A new and complete concordance, or verbal index to words, phrases & passages in the dramatic works of Shakespeare, with a supplementary concordance to the poems (Volume 2) online

I would not, in plain terms, from this lime forth, Have you so slander

any moment leisure llamlct i 3 132

Plain truth. You are a sectary, That's the plain truth . . Hm. VIII. v 3 71
Pain way. Laid falsely I 1 the plain way of his merit . Coriolanus iii 1 61
Plain words. Honest plain words best pierce the Kir of grief . L. I,. Lest v 2 761
Plainer. Tlio plainer dealer, the sooner lost . . . Com. of Errors ii 2 8<

Follow mo, then, To plainer ground M. N. Dream iii 2 404

lint, beseech .your grace, Be plainer with mo .... W.Talelix6
But in the plainer and simpler kind of people, the deed of saying is quite

. out of use T. O f Athens v 1 2

Plainest. Do I not in plainest truth Tell you, I do not, nor I cannot love

y n ; M. N. Dream ii 1 200

L took film for the plainest harmless creature That breathed lliclianl 111. iii 6 25

Plaining. Piteous plainiugs of the pretty babes . . Com. of Errors i I 7 '

After our sentence plaining comes too lato . . . .Richard II i 3 17^

Plainly conceive, I love you Mem. for Meas.' il 4 141

Ho struck so plainly, I could too well feol his blows . Com. of ISrrnrs ii 1 52
lint I must toll them plainly, Claudio undergoes my challenge Much Ailn v '.' ^7
And toll thoni plainly ho Is Hung tlio jollier . . . M. N. Jirenm ill 1 47

Now my I'oos toll mo plainly I am an ass T. Ntiilit v I

Who mays t see Plaluly as heaven sees earth and earth soea heaven iv.Talei 2 315

llo plainly give you out an uiistaiu'd shepherd iv 4 i 4 c

Once or twice I was about to speak and toll him plainly . . . iv 4 454
Tongues of heaven, Plainly denouncing vengeance upon John K. John iii 4

Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes 2 Hen. IV. i 3

Hear me more plainly . iv 1 6C

( inr madams mock at us, and plainly say Our mettle is bred out Hen. V. iii 6 28
I mind to tell him plainly what I think .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 8

A

A.... uiiwv. inn IIUDIIJ i .mjiu.l.Tln'fl.T ll'l.rt tllclu Jll;llmy MOO b . U'OrlOW

Itoport t the Volscian lords, how plainly I havo borne this business . v 3
Then plainly know my heart's dear love is set On tlio fair daughter of

rich Capnlet R om . and Jill, ii 3 57

I odoal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind . . . Lear iv "i 6"
Plainness. And now in plainness do confess to thee. . . r. ofShrem i 1 157



. ,. , i,.,, lv ,, V i t/juiuuj onj \_nai jucuviu 10 LUCU vuu iie'l. r ill O 20

I iiiinit to tell liim plainly what I tliink .... 3 Hen. VI. iv 1 8

Which plainly signllled That I should snarl ami bito nml play tlio dog . v 6 76

An honest tale speeds bent being plainly told . . . Richard III. iv 4 358

And out of Ida noble caroloHsnoss lots them plainly soo't . Corwlanus il 'J 16



Iv 4



. . .

Your plainness and your shortness please me well

Therefore with frank and with uncurbed plainness Tell us . Hen. V. i 2 244
For the truth and plainness of the case, I pluck this pale and maiden

blossom here ......... 1 u m . VI. ii 4 46

Thy plainness and thy housekeeping, Hath won the greatest favour

2 lien. VI. i 1 iqi
Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns, With truth and

plainness I do wear mine bare ..... Troi. and Crcs. iv 4 108

Lot pride, which she rails plainness, marry her .... Lenr i 1 131

To plainness honour's bound, When majesty stoops to folly . . .11 ,,-,,,
In IhlH plnlimosH llnrliiiiir momcmft and more coirupler end* . .IIS 107
In honoxl pliilnnoHs tlion liiwt hoard mo nay ..... titliillul 1 07

ICnJoy thy plainness, It nothing 111 becomes tlino . . Ant. nndUco.il H 6..

Plaint. Hearing Imw our plaints and prayers do plorcu . Hlijuml II. v a 127
Uuolless are plaints, nifd cureless are my woimdi . . . 8 Jim. VI. 11 21
And Nero will bo tainted with remorse, To hear and see her plaints . iii 1 41
What causn have I, Thine being but a moiety of my grief, To overgo thy

plaints anil drown thy cries I ..... Richard III. ii 2 61

Plaintiff. Come, bring away the plaintiffs. ..... Much Ado v 1 261

This plaintiff here, the offender, did call me ass . . v 1 314

Thnn nhalt be both the plaintiff and the judge Of thine own cause T. N. v 1 362

Plaited. Time shall untold what plaited cunning hides . . . Lear i 1 283

Planched. And to that vineyard is a planched gate . Metis, for Meas. iv 1 30

Planet. I was not born under a rhyming planet . . . Mitch Ado v 2 41
It is a bawdy planet, that will strike Whore 'tis predominant W. Tnk i '2 201
I here s some ill planot rolgna: I must bo patient ..... il 1 105

What I shall we curse the planets of mishap? .... I Hat. VI. I 1 23

Combat with adverse planets in the heavens I ...... i 1 54

Hath this lovely face Killed, like a wandering planet, over mo? 2 lien. V/.iv 4 16
lie opposite all planets of good luck To my proceedings ! Ricliard III. iv 4 402
The planets and this centre Observe degree, priority and place T. and C. i 3 85
Therefore is the glorious planet Sol In noble eminence enthroned . . i 8 89
hose medicinable eye Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil . . i 3 92
Hut whnn the planets In evil mixture to disorder wander, What plagues! i 3 94
And with a sudden re-inforcement struck Coriolf like a planot Coriulanus ii 2 118
Koine planot strike me down, That I may slumber in eternal sleep I

2'. Andron. ii 4 14

I he nights are wholesome ; then no planets strike . . . Hamlet i 1 162
As if some planet had unwittod men ...... Othdln ii 3 182

Now the Meeting moon No planet is of mino . . . Ant. and Clto. v 2 241
To glad her presence, The senate-house of planets all did sit . I 'e rides i 1 10

Planetary. Ho as a planetary plague, when Jove Will o'er some high-

vh-od e.ily hang his poison In tlio sick air . . . T. of Atlirnn Iv 8 108
liy nn enforced ubudlonuo of planetary Influence .... Lr.a,r\ti$$

Plank. To crouch In litter of your stable planks . . . K. John v 2 140
Do not light by sea ; Trust not to rotten planks . . Ant. and Clco. iii 7 63

Plants with goodly burthen bowing ...... Tcmiiest iv 1 113

Such barren plants are set before us, that we thankful should be L. L. I., iv 2 29

, - - A..., ..!.... t :- *.._...< ..... :,.,



tuu uiirreii pianis are sol, oeioro us, tnat we tnaniuul snoulil he L. L. L. iv 2
His lines would ravish savage ears And plant in tyrants mild humility iv 3
Abuses our young plants with carving ' Rosalind ' on their harks

As Y. Li Iff. It III 2 -

11. Is In us to plant Ihiiio honour where Wo please . . . All's ll'rff II I! '16
I will plant you two, and lot tlio fool make a third . . . T. Niciht ii 3 18
Ami in one solMiorn Inmr To plant and o'orwholm custom . IK. V'ir/f iv 1 i
Pray t!od tlio plants thou gralt'st may never grow . . llicluird II. iii 4 10
Thou, which know'st the way To plant unrightful kings . . . v 1 6



Plant. In thy piteous heart plant thon thine ear . . Richard II. v 3 126
Amongst a grove, tho very straightest plant . . . ..17icn.vr.il 82

And plant this thorn, this canker, Holingbroko is I? 6

Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord In their sweet bosoms

Hen. V. \ 2 381

They laboured to plant the rightful heir 1 Hen. VI. ii 5 So

1 '11 plant Plantagenet, root him np who dares . . . .3 Hen. VI. i 1 48
This may plant courage in their quailing breasts ; For yet is hope . ii 3 54
His lovo was an eternal plant, Whereof the root was lix'd in virtue's

T ground iii 8 124

How sweet a plant havo you untimely cropp'd ! v 5 62

And plant your joys in living Edward's throne . . Richard III. ii 2 100

Her royal stock graft with ignobln plants iii 7 127

We will plant some other in tho throne iii 7 216

Tho parents live, whoso children thou hast bntcher'd, Old withor'd planls iv ! 394
To his music plants and flowers Ever sprung . . . Hen. VIII, iii 1 6
Every man shall eat in safety, Under his own vine, what ho plants . v 6 35
Plant lovo among 'a I Throng our large temples with the shows of peace 1

Coriolanvs iii 3 35

Ho water d his now plants with dews of flattery v 6 23

O, mickle is tho powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones R.and J.ii 3 16

Full soon the canker death eats up that plant ii 3 30

Welcome hither : I have begun to plant theo, and will labour To make

theo full of growing Macbeth i 4 z8

n itliin this hour at most I will advise you whore to plant yourselves . iii 1 129
A faith that reason without miraclo Could never plant in mo. . Ltar i 1 226
If wo will plant nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop .... Othello i 3 325
Borne o' their plants ore ill-rooted already . . . Ant. and Clco. ii 7 2
Plant those that havo revolted In the vnn . . . . . . Iv u n

Uow dare the plants look up to honvon! reticle* i 2 55

Plantage. As true as steel, as plantago to the moon . Trot, and CITS, iii 2 184
Plantagenet. Arthur Plantagenot lays most lawful claim To this fair

island K. John i 1 9

Bear his name whoso form thon bear'st : Kneel Ihou down Philip, but



rise more great, Arise sir Richard and riantagcnct .
'



i 1 162



, . .

Tlio very spirit of I'laiilncnnnt I I am thy grandam, Diehard .
Young 1'IanUigonot, Son to the older brother of this limn . . .111238
Befriend me so much as to think I come one way ol the riaiilagenels . v 11
That KIIIIIO night-tripping fairy Imd exchanged In cradle -clothes our

children whore they lay, And call'd mine Percy, his riantagonet I

1 Hen. IV.il 89
England is thine, Ireland is thine, France is thine, and Henry Planta-

genet is thine .......... ]i cn . v. v 2 259

Remember to avcngo mo on the French.' Plautagenet, I will 1 Hen. VI. i 4 95
I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet ....... ii 4 36

No, Plantagenet, 'Tis not for fear but anger that thy cheeks Blush . ii 4 64
Hath not thy rose a thorn, Planlagonet? ....... ii 4 da

\Vhero false L'lanUvgOnot dam not be seen ........ ii ' 74

Turn not thy scorns this, way. PJaiitngonot ...... il 4 77

Richard Plantagenet, my lord, will come: Wo soul unto the Tomplo . ii 5 18
Hichard 1'lantagenel, my friend, is ho come? Ay, noble uncle . . ii 5 34
In honour of a true Plantagenet And for alliance sake . . ii 5 5 ->

Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue ...... iii 1 61

Which in the rightof Hichard Plantagenet Wedoexhibit to your majesty iii 1 150
Hiso, Hichard, like a true Plantagenet ....... iii 1 172

My mother a Plantagenet, I know her well ; she was a midwife

2 lien. VI. iv 2 44
Unless Plantagenet, Duke of York, bo king ... .3 Hen. VI. i 1 40

1 '11 plant Plantagenet, root him up who dares : Resolve lliee, Richard .1148
Plantagonet, of theo and those thy sons, Thy kinsmen and thy friends,

I'll havo more lives Than drops of blood were in my father's veins. I 1 95
Hive King Henry leave to speak. Plautagenet shall speak first . . i 1 121
Plantagenet, for nil the claim thou lay'st, Think not that Homy slmll

lin Hddiipnsod. DopiiHod ho Hlinll 1m ....... | l , VJ

llh-hitid PlnidiiK ...... I, ICnJcpy Iho lilnu.lnm niter niydoeoiiHo . I I 171

Long live King Henry I Plaillllgoliut, Otnbrora him . . . I i w,'

I'lailtngoliotl 1 ( ..... 10, PliinUgenel I And this thy son's blond rh'iivlnj;

to my blade Slmll rust upon my weapon, till thy blood, (Jongcal'd

with this, do make mo wipe oil both ....... I II 40

Yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenot .... i ! ra

lint how is it that great Plantagenet Is crown'd so soon? . .' ! i 4 on
We, the sons of brave Plantagenet, Each one alreadv blazinc bv our



mees ....... si j

That Plantagenet, Which held thee dearly as his soul's redemption '. ii 1 ,01

Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight ; And learn this lesson . . ii 2 61
Is not the causer of the timeless deaths Of these Plantagenets, Hcnrv

and Edward, As blamefnl as the executioner? . . Richard ill i 2 118

Ho lives that loves thee bettor than he could. Name him. Plantagcnot i 2 14-

Callant-springing bravo Plantagenet, That princely novico . . . I 4 ~~j

Famous I'laulagonet, must gracious pilncn, l.oml favourable oars . iii 7 ioo



, , . .

Who moots us hero? my nloce PlanUigonet Led In the hand of her Idml
mint?



........... Iv 1 i

Edward Plantugouet, why art thou dead? Plantagenot doth quit

Plautagenet. Edward for Edward pays a dying debt iv 4 jo

Whore is thy brother Clarence? And little Ned Plantagenot, his son ? . iv 4 146
lantaln. O, sir, plantain, a plain plantain I no I'onvoy, no 1'envoy ; no

salve, sir, but a plantain 1 ....... /, /, /^j jjj j -

'lantaln-leaf is excellent for that. For what, I pray theo? For your

broken shin ......... Som. and M. i 2 5-

antatlon. Had I plantation of this isle, my lord . . . Tempest l[ 1 14,
lanted and placed and possessed by my master . . . Mnch Arlo iii 3 iso
A man in all the world's new fashion planted . . . . L. L. last i 1 165

Iho fool hath planted in his memory An urniy of good words H. o/ Vcn. iii 5 71
Ann nted, crowned, planted many years .... Richard II. iv 1 127

Ho hath so planted his honours in their eyes . . . . Corinlnum ii 2 32

You are but newly planted In your throne . . . . T. Andmu. i l ,

Iliy temples should bo planted prosonlly Wlfh horns, us was Actii'on's II 8 V

What s morn to ilo, Which would bo planted newly with the time Mnrhrth v s 6s

Yot at the lira 1 1 saw the treasons plan tod . . . Ant. and Clco. I 8 26

lantetn. It engenders clioler, plontetli anger . . . T. afshnmiv 1 175

'lash. As ho that leaves A shallow plash to plunge him in tho de..p . i 1 23

'lashy With all good speed at Plashy visit mo . . . Itiehard II. i 2 66

Lot thee to Plashy, to my sister Gloucester . . ii 2 oo

I should to Plashy too; Hut time will not permit . ' Ii 2 i"o

Instor. Von rub the xorn, When you should bring Mm piaster Trun,,',t II I ,i

Ut him have some plaster, or Home loam . . . . H. N Dramllll 70

lam not glad that Rilch a Horn of UmnHlioilldHenk a planter . I! .Mm v 2 11
Bolls and plagues I'liistor you o'er, that yon may bo nbhon-'d I fariolnn> i 4 12
aaterer. Villain, thy lather was a plasterer ... 2 lien. VI iv 2 ,L
lasterlng. Beautled with plastering art



Hamlet iii 1 51



PLAT



1180



TLAY



Plat. That very Mab That plats the manes of horses in the night R. and J. i 4
Plate. My house . . . Is richly furnished with plate and gold T. of Shrew ii 1
Wo do seize to us The platd, coin, revenues and moveables Richard II. ii 1
Wo Hulzo into our hands His plate, bis goods, his money and his lands ii 1
I must be fain to |>awn both my plato and tho tapestry . . 2 lien. IV. ii 1
Tho several ]>arcels of his plato, his treasure, Hich stults Hen. Vlli. iii 2
Hemove the court-cupboard, louk to the plate . . . ltoi. and Jul. i 6
As money, plate, jewels and such-like trifles . . T. of Athens iii 2

Plalo sin with gold, And tho strong lance of justice hurtless breaks Isnr iv
Hi-alms and islands wore As plates dropp'd from his pocket Ant. and Cleo. v 2
This is tlm brief of monoy, plate, mid jmvrls, I niu poaafuu'tl of . . v 2
'Tis plato of mro device, and |I*WD|H Of i Ir.h and oxi|uisitu form ptfttilvlil
Platod. Thus plated In Imbillmimta of wiir .... JiMturd tl. 1 a
Those his goodly oyos, That o'er the Illus und musters of tho war Havo

glow'd liko platuil Mars Int. und Clco. 1 1

Platform. And lay new platforms to endamago them . . 1 Hen. VI. ii 1

JJut where was this? My lord, upon the platform where wo wateh'd Ham. i 2

Upon the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you . . . i 2

To tho platform, masters ; come, let's set the watch . . Othello ii 3

Plausible. Answer hia roqniring with a plausible obedience . Af. for Hi. iii l

Plausive. His plausivo words Ho scatUsr'd not in ears . . All's Well I 2

It must be a very plausive invention that carries it . . . . iv 1

Some habit that too much o'er-leavens Tbe form of plausive manners Ham, i 4

Plautus. Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus too light . . . ii 2

Play. Where's the master? Play the men .... TeMjtst i 1

What foul play bad we, tliat wo came from thence?

](y foul play, as thou say'st, were wo heaved thenco . . . .12
He will shoot no more but play with sparrows And bn a boy right out . iv 1
Hvveet lord, you play mo false. No, my dear'st love, I would not . . v 1
For a score of kingdoms you should wrangle, And I would call it fair

play

What is this maid with whom thou wast at play?

He plays false, father. How? out of tune? . . T. G. ofVer. iv 2

You would havo them always play but ono tiling?-! would always havo

ono play but ono thing iv 2

When a man's servant shall play the cur with him, look you, it goes hard iv 4

Our youth got mo to play the woman's part iv 4

I made her weep agood, For I did play a lamentable part . . . iv 4
Waster Slender is let the boys leave to play. Blessing of his heart !

Mer. Wives iv 1

CJo your ways, and play ; go iv 1

.Sho hath prosperous art When she will play with reason Alms, for Metis, i 2
I would not . . . Tonguo far from hour!, play with all virgin* so . i 4
ri i\ . m.'li laiiljisth', ini'U Iml'ori) high hiiuvnii AH muLti LllU llligolu Wuop II '2
Ni play Mm i.iiiM"li l.hi'oiigH with mut tluit MWOOIIH . . . . . II !

'l-iii Win I Id in.i!. " mnivy Hwmr und play tlm tyrant Ill 'J

I f wo two bo ono and thou play falno, 1 do digest tho poison I'ow.o/AVru/jill 2

Dromio, play the porter well ii 2

Or do you play the flouting Jack? Much Ado i 1

Ami nil Kurupa shall rejoico at thro, As once Europa did at lusty Jove,

When bo would play the noble beast in love v 4

Therefore play, music. Prince, thou art sad ; get theo a wife . . v 4
That aged ears play truant at his tales L. L. Lost ii 1



i 2
1 2



V 1
v 1



iv 1
iv 1



iv 3
v 1
v 1
v 2
v 2
v 2
v 2



1 IMIl .l,^'M I ,LI i pL.lV HUttllL ilt 1119 l.Ll''.-> . . . . , JJ.

Where is the bush That we must stand and play the murderer in?

And be from forage will incline to play

All hid, all bid ; an old infant play

And N us tur play nt push-pin with tho boy a

I will play three myself. Thrice-worthy gentleman !

I 'II make one in a danco, or so ; or I will play On tho tabor .

Tim music plays ; vouchsafe ome motion to it. Our oars vouchsafe it

Swtinl., adieu : Mince you can rng, I 'II play no moio with you .

When he plays at tallies, chide* the dlro In hunouiablo terms

Unless you play the honest Troyaii, the poor wench Is cast away .

For your fair sakes have wo neglected time, Play'd foul play with our

oaths ............. v 2

Our wooing doth not end liko an old play ; Jack hath not Jill . . v 2
A twelvemonth and a day, Ami then 'twill end. That's too lung for a play v 2
Hero is tho scroll of every man's name, which is thought lit, through

nil Athens, to play in our interlude . . . Af. N. Dream i 2

Say what tho play treats on, then read the names of the actor's : "

Marry, our play is, The most lamentable comedy .
I ruiild play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in, to ma
Lot not me play a woman ; I havo a beard coming
You shall play it in a nr ^ ~- ' "~
Let me play Thisby too



ake all split



g

You shall play it in a mask, and you may speak as small as you will
y too, I '11 speak in a monstrous little voice .



e me pay sy oo, spea n a monsrous e voce .
No ; you must'play Pyramus : and, Flute, you Thisby . . .
llobiu Starveling, you must play Thisby's mother
1 hope, here is a play litted



,

List mo play the lion too : I will roar
You can play no purl but Pynunus
What board were I boat to play it in ? Why, what you will .
And then you will play barefaced
I will draw a bill of properties, such as our play wants .



I will sing it in tbe latter end of a play

If he come not, then the play is marred : it goes not forward, doth it? .

For the short and the long is, our play is preferred

Let not him that plays tbe lion iktro his nails

Is there no play, To easo tbe anguish of a torturing hour?
A play there is, my lord, some teu words long, Which is as brief as I
have known a play ..........

For in all tho play There is not ono word apt. one player Titled
What are they that do play it? Hard-handed men that work in Athens
Aii'l now have toil'd their unbioathed memories With this same play .
1 will hear that play ; For never anything can bo amiss, When simple-
ness and duty tender it .........

Here she comes ; and her passion ends the play

No epilogue, I pray you ; for your play needs no excuse. Never excuse
This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled The heavy gait of night
A stage where every man must play a iart, And mine a sad one. Let

me piny tho fool . . Mer. of Venice i 1

If Hercules and Lichas play at dice Which is the better man . . . ii 1
If a Christian did not play the knave and get thee, I am much deceived ii 3
When you shall please to play the thieves for wives, I '11 watch as long ii
Come at once ; For tbe close night doth play the runaway . . . ii U

In her hairs The paintor plays the spider iii 'j

Wo '11 play with them tho Jlrst boy for u thousand ducats . . .iii 2



i 2
i 2
i 2

i 2

i 2

i 2

i 2

i 2
i 2
i 2
i 2
i 2
iii 1
iii 1
iii 1
iii 2
iv 1
iv 2
iv 2
iv 2
v 1

V 1

V 1

V 1

V 1

V 1

V 1

V 1

V 1



216



Ma: of Venice iii 5 48



139
142
'57

3 1 4
63

14

68
i8.f



18
69

9 2
96

37
55
132
136
139
25-1
328

185



Ind. 2

lud. 2

Ind. 2

Ind. 2

Iml. 2

i 1

ii 1

iii 1

iii 2



i

ii 4

ii 5

ii f>

Iii 1

Ill |

Ill !

v 1



Play. How every fool can play upon the word 1

If two gods should play some heavenly match ......

This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants than tho

scene Wherein wo play in ...... AS Y. like U ii 7

And ouu man in his timo plays many parts, His nets being boven ages . ii 7
And so he plays his part .......... ji 7

And under that habit play the knave with him ..... iii ^

And you shall say I '11 prove a busy actor in their play . . . . iii 4

Patience herself would startle at this letter And play the awaggerer . iv 3
What, to make thee an instrument and play false strains 111*011 thee 1 . iv 3
And fall into our rustic revelry. Play, music ! ..... \ \

A good play needs no opiloguu ......... Kpil.

(lood plays provo tho better by the holp ol'K'i epilogues . . . JCjiil.
Nor cannot insinuate with you in the boliull of a good play . . . Kpil.
I charge you, O women, fur the love you bear to men, to liko as much

of this play as please you ......... Epil.

I charge you, Omen, for the love you bear to women, . . . that between

you and the women the play may pk-ase ...... Epil.

My lord, I warrant you we will play our part , . . T. of Shrew Iml. 1
There is a lord will hear you play to-night ..... Iml. 1

For yet his honour never heard a play ...... Iml. I

Apollo plays And twenty caged nightingales do sing . . .
Even as the waving sedges play with wind .....

Hearing your amendment, Are come to play a pleasant comedy .
They thought it good you bear a play And frame your mind to mirth
Lot them play it. la not a comonty a Christmas gambold ? . .
Sly lord, you nod ; you do not mind tho play ......

Now I play a merchant's part, Ajid venture madly on a desperate mart
Take you your instrument, play you tho whiles .....

Hark, hark I I hear the minstrels play .......

While I play the good husband at homo, my sou and my servant spend

all at the university .......... v 1

And death should have play for lack of work .... All's Wdl i 1

I phiy the noble huusewite with the timo, To entertain 't so merrily . ii 2
Thru go thou forth ; And fortune play upon thy prosperous holm 1 . iii 3
.So lust doth play With what it loathes lor that which is away . . iv 4
The king's a beggar, now the play is done ...... Epil.

If music bo the food of love, play on ...... T. Niyht i 1

He plays o' the viol-de-gamboys, and speaks three or four languages . i 3
Ami yet, by the very fangs of malice I swear, I am not that I play .
Seek him out, and play the tune the while ......

And perchance wind up my watch, or play with my some rich jewel .
Shall I play my freedom at tray-trip, and boeonm thy boiid-slavu? .
I WOtlld play l.uid Tiuidai'iiM of riii'VKla .......

n,'. Mlmv IN Wlmi < i,.,n ( I, to I'lay lliu fnol ......

What, malt I 'tlH not fur gravity U play ul cherry-pll with NiiU.n . .
I'rlino, wrcundo, loitlo, Is u gootl play .......

That's all one, our play is done, And we'll strive to pleaso you every

day . .......... y 1

Go, play, boy, play : thy mother plnys, ami I I'lay too . . II'. Talc i 2
I llcni.iin <i pincb'd thing ; yea, a very trick For thi-m to play at will . ii 1
Like a bank for love to lie and play on ....... iv 4

Wethinks I play as I have seen them do In Whitsun pastorals . . iv 4
lly care To have you royally appointed as if The scene you play were

mine ............. iv 4

I see tho play so lies That I must bear a purt ...... iv 4

I ('she did play false, the fault was hers

What tho devil art thou ? Ono that will play tho devil, sir, will