Category: Plays/Films/Dramas

Beaumont and Fletcher's Works, Vol. 09 of 10

Albert, _a_ French _Pirat, in love with_ Aminta. Tibalt du Pont, _a merry Gentleman, friend to_ Albert. Master of the Ship, _an honest merry man_. Lamure, _an usuring Merchant_. Franville, _a vain-glorious gallant_. Morillat, _a shallow-brain'd Gentleman_. Bo[a]tswain, _an hon...

Chapters

28. Part 28

_Thes._ Lo, where our Sister is in expectation, Yet quaking, and unsetled: fairest _Emilia_, The gods by their Divine arbitrament Have given you this Knight, he is a good one As...

21. Part 21

_4._ Shut up my shop, and be ready at a call boys, and one of you run over my old tuck with a few ashes, 'tis grown odious with tosting Cheese: and burn a little Juniper in my M...

18. Part 18

_Leon. Dorialus_, Pray see her in her chamber, And lay a guard about her: The greatest curse the gods lay on our frailties, Is Will and Disobedience in our Issues, Which we bege...

19. Part 19

_Bacha._ I cannot Sir, unless you be pleas'd to make a mirth out of my rudeness: and that I hope your pity will not let ye, the subject is so Barren: Bite King, Bite, I'll let y...

20. Part 20

_Tim._ By no means Sir, rather, make more your love, And hold your favor to him: for 'tis now Impossible to yoke him, if his thoughts, As I must ne'er believe, run with their ra...

24. Part 24

_Pal._ And me too, Even when you please of life; why is he sent for? It may be he shall marry her, he's goodly, And like enough the Duke hath taken notice Both of his Bloud and...

7. Part 7

_Cun._ Nay i'faith, ne'r divide his Worship from him for that Small matter; Fool and Worship are no such Strangers now adaies, but my meaning is, Has he thy Ladies countenance o...

10. Part 10

_Clow._ I was ne'er so cold in my life, in my Conscience I have been seven mile in length, along the New River; I have seen a hundred stickle bags; I do not think but there's gu...

8. Part 8

_Old K._ This is wondrous rare, Come you to _London_ with a Maiden-head, Knight? A Gentleman of your rank ride with a Cloak-bag? Never an Hostess by the way to leave it with? No...

2. Part 2

_Tib._ I'll hear none. Covetous base minds have no reason; I am hurt my self; but whilst I have a leg left, I will so haunt your gilded souls; how d'ye Captain? Ye bleed apace,...

5. Part 5

_Amint._ Dear brother, put not in your eyes such anger; Those looks poison'd with fury, shot at him, Reflect on me. Oh brother, look milder, or The Crystal of his temperance Wil...

26. Part 26

_Emil._ That you would never deny me any thing Fit for my modest suit, and your free granting: I tye you to your word now, if ye fall in't, Think how you maim your honor; (For n...

4. Part 4

_Jul._ Faith like boyes; They are fearful in all fortunes; when I smile They kneel, and beg to have that face continued; And like poor slaves, adore the ground I go on. When I f...

17. Part 17

Cupid. Leontius, _the old Duke of_ Lycia. Leucippus, _Son to the Duke_. Ismenus, _Nephew to the Duke_. Telamon, _a_ Lycian _Lord_. Dorialus, } Agenor, } _Courtiers_. Nisus, } Ti...

12. Part 12

_Bap._ You must not be deny'd, Yet with all brevity I must report it; 'Tis true, fair _Juliana_ (_Genoua's_ pride) Enamour'd of my actions, lik'd my person; Nor could I but with...

9. Part 9

_O. K._ Yet agen? as if I meant not to do that my self, Without your counsel? As for you, precious kinsman, Your first years fruits in _Wales_ shall go to rack for this, You lie...

15. Part 15

_Host._ Why I'll tell you, Were _Paracelsus_ the German now Living, he'd take up his single rapier against his Terrible long sword, he makes it a matter of nothing To cure the g...

3. Part 3

_Fran._ Here comes the Woman; It may be she has meat, and may relieve us, Let's withdraw, and mark, and then be ready, She'll hide her store else, and so cozen us.

25. Part 25

_Daugh._ I am very cold, and all the Stars are out too, The little Stars, and all, that look like aglets: The Sun has seen my Folly: _Palamon_; Alas no; he's in heaven; where am...

6. Part 6

_Old K._ You're welcome, pray court on, I shall desire Your honest wise acquaintance; vex me not After my care and pains to find a match for thee, Lest I confine thy life to som...

16. Part 16

_Alber._ By your favor but it was not, I conceive T'was disparagement to my name, to have my widdow Match with a Faulkeiners son, and yet beli've't I love the youth still, and m...

23. Part 23

_Hip._ Sir farewel; repeat my wishes To our great Lord, of whose success I dare not Make any timerous question; yet I wish him Excess, and overflow of power, and't might be To d...

22. Part 22

_Leu._ Leave her to Heaven, brave Cosin, they shall tell her how she has sinn'd against 'em, my hand shall never be stain'd with such base bloud: live wicked Mother: that revere...

27. Part 27

_Doct._ That intemperate surfet of her eye, hath distemper'd the Other sences, they may return and settle again to Execute their preordained faculties, but they are Now in a mos...

11. Part 11

_Witty._ Faith Sir I must excuse my Cosin in this act, If you can excuse your self for making him A Priest, there's the most difficult answer. I put this practise on him, as fro...

13. Part 13

_Clow._ When a Dove-house is empty, there is cuminseed used to purloine from the rest of the neighbors; in _England_ you have several Adamants, to draw in spurs and rapiers; one...

1. Part 1

Albert, _a_ French _Pirat, in love with_ Aminta. Tibalt du Pont, _a merry Gentleman, friend to_ Albert. Master of the Ship, _an honest merry man_. Lamure, _an usuring Merchant_....

14. Part 14

_Duke._ What waste of blood, what tumults, what divisions, What outrages, what uprores in a State, Factions, though issuing from mean springs at first, Have (not restrain'd) flo...

29. Part 29

p. =248=, l. 11. A, B and D] Whore shall l. 28. D] A boord l. 32. B and D _omit_] I l. 33. C] pine for thee. l. 36. A] Goe to your l. 37. A] eche