But the King, of late, made a hazard of both the kingdoms, of Sicily and his own, with offering but to imprison Philaster; at which the city was in arms, not to be charmed down by any state-order or proclamation...

I am the husband, and all the whole isle is my lawful wife ; I am the head and it is my body ; I am the shepherd and it is my flock...

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Page 77 To show her so, as borrowed ornaments, To speak her perfect love to you, or add An artificial shadow to her nature — No, sir ; I boldly dare proclaim her yet no woman. Appears in 67 books from 1750-2007

Page 83 Of the corrupted people, or, by heaven, I will not fall alone. What I have known, ¿Shall be as public as a print ; all tongues Shall speak it, as they do the language they Are born in, as free and commonly ; I'll... Appears in 55 books from 1777-2008

Page 77 Next, our intent, To plant you deeply, our immediate heir, Both to our blood and kingdoms. For this lady (The best part of your life, as you confirm me, And I believe) though her few years and sex Yet teach her nothing but her fears and blushes, Desires without desire, discourse and knowledge Only of what herself is to herself, Make her feel moderate health ; and when she sleeps, Tn making no ill day, knows no ill dreams. Appears in 53 books from 1750-2007

Page 101 PHI. It is a woman, sir ! — Hark, gentlemen, It is a woman ! — Arethusa, take My soul into thy breast, that would be gone With joy. It is a woman ! Thou art fair, And virtuous still to ages, in despite Of malice. KING. Speak you, where lies his shame? BEL. I am his daughter. Appears in 68 books from 1750-2008

Page 81 pothecary, Thou troubled sea of lust, thou wilderness Inhabited by wild thoughts, thou swoln cloud Of infection, thou ripe mine of all diseases, Thou all-sin, all-hell, and last, alldevils, tell me, Had you none to pull on with your courtesies But he that must be mine, and wrong my daughter? By all the gods, all these, and all the pages, And all the court, shall hoot... Appears in 51 books from 1750-2007

Page 75 Endure me, and you shall. This earth you tread upon (A dowry, as you hope, with this fair princess), By my dead father (oh, I had a father, Whose memory I bow to!) was not left To your inheritance, and I up and living Having... Appears in 72 books from 1797-2008

Page 96 Come, my good lord, Creep in amongst those bushes : who does know But that the gods may save your much-loved breath ? Phi. Appears in 56 books from 1797-2008

Page 100 And live with all those, than endure one hour Amongst these wild dogs. Phi. I do pity you. — Friends, discharge your fears; Deliver me the prince : I'll warrant you, I shall be old enough to find my safety. 3 Cit. Good sir, take heed he does not hurt you: He's a fierce man, I can tell you, sir. Cap. Prince, by your leave, I'll have a surcingle, And mail you like a hawk, [ //. tfirs. Appears in 51 books from 1750-2007

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