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February 13, 2015 20:07
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3875 NP | |
I | |
you | |
me | |
it | |
thou | |
thee | |
he | |
she | |
Romeo | |
him | |
O | |
her | |
sir | |
d | |
we | |
death | |
Tybalt | |
them | |
they | |
love | |
It | |
Come | |
night | |
Juliet | |
st | |
Thou | |
Ay | |
God | |
us | |
heaven | |
You | |
She | |
We | |
thou art | |
He | |
a man | |
'd | |
my | |
nurse | |
Go | |
No | |
tears | |
art thou | |
Mantua | |
Thursday | |
his | |
nothing | |
Farewell | |
tis | |
the prince | |
man | |
madam | |
Madam | |
men | |
Montague | |
Marry | |
bed | |
They | |
d. | |
breath | |
lady | |
peace | |
Paris | |
stay | |
Hold | |
a word | |
myself | |
church | |
faith | |
earth | |
Nurse | |
light | |
mine | |
the sun | |
hand | |
the county | |
Verona | |
the world | |
farewell | |
blood | |
eyes | |
that name | |
Death | |
Mercutio | |
none | |
my lord | |
my lady | |
the day | |
news | |
my love | |
haste | |
time | |
thy love | |
Rosaline | |
himself | |
my soul | |
s | |
this night | |
your | |
an hour | |
banishment | |
ye | |
cell | |
day | |
joy | |
the lark | |
the time | |
st thou | |
music | |
beauty | |
Anon | |
cousin | |
life | |
that I | |
boy | |
a Montague | |
the Capulets | |
Do | |
the law | |
gentlemen | |
rest | |
wife | |
my cell | |
that word | |
musicians | |
my child | |
my heart | |
woe | |
Tis | |
villain | |
the friar | |
thyself | |
hands | |
that thou | |
Peter | |
the house | |
the wall | |
the earth | |
Benvolio | |
hers | |
patience | |
quarrel | |
my thumb | |
a poison | |
your mother | |
Hath | |
my cousin | |
O God | |
nature | |
poison | |
shame | |
exile | |
ease | |
Heart | |
the churchyard | |
thy lady | |
My | |
my husband | |
talk | |
name | |
girl | |
Love | |
my daughter | |
sadness | |
Lady | |
my Romeo | |
eye | |
doom | |
the watch | |
I. | |
lovers | |
which thou | |
O me | |
good Mercutio | |
arm | |
Faith | |
lips | |
My lord | |
my life | |
Tut | |
herself | |
writ | |
sorrow | |
flesh | |
the ground | |
the air | |
sleep | |
this place | |
daughter | |
my lips | |
Lord | |
Laurence | |
fie | |
Good morrow | |
silver | |
the night | |
grave | |
Friar John | |
the loss | |
My master | |
the morning | |
thy face | |
my man | |
Sweet | |
my head | |
the vault | |
sayst thou | |
thy back | |
Out | |
A plague | |
all men | |
my master | |
my friend | |
Welcome | |
Alack | |
it thee | |
The day | |
husband | |
the goose | |
comfort me | |
Hie | |
a maid | |
the sea | |
the lady | |
O Romeo | |
Fie | |
the nurse | |
fall | |
a friar | |
my breast | |
the tomb | |
me thy hand | |
Friar Laurence | |
my father | |
stir | |
her eyes | |
the maids | |
hell | |
his mistress | |
fool | |
County Paris | |
house | |
it me | |
part | |
thine eyes | |
Things | |
O Lord | |
prince | |
confession | |
a dead man | |
no man | |
Sirrah | |
May | |
an you | |
both your houses | |
names | |
something | |
philosophy | |
Thou art | |
the peace | |
sirrah | |
a letter | |
O day | |
steel | |
the reason | |
the Montagues | |
courtesy | |
face | |
his father | |
fear | |
the matter | |
Jule | |
this haste | |
Saint Peter | |
i | |
st me | |
daylight | |
passion | |
noise | |
Make haste | |
any man | |
book | |
their bons | |
our marriage | |
child | |
hate | |
yonder | |
lord | |
holy friar | |
Lest | |
a guest | |
O woe | |
my letters | |
liberty | |
substance | |
his lady | |
eleven years | |
reign | |
grief | |
bed to-night | |
vow | |
the strength | |
the heaven | |
your father | |
his face | |
His son | |
a head | |
their eyes | |
An you | |
thy wit | |
the fairies | |
part them | |
one | |
meat | |
bone | |
the winds | |
hang | |
Zounds | |
some noise | |
thy father | |
Capulet | |
the clouds | |
her silver sound | |
Thy wit | |
you dance | |
the year | |
corns | |
strength | |
Sir Paris | |
his body | |
More light | |
spite | |
the ear | |
Queen Mab | |
the wings | |
scorn | |
a foe | |
thy name | |
debt | |
these woes | |
Potpan | |
voice | |
a beast | |
an honest gentleman | |
supper | |
itself | |
mother | |
yours | |
my face | |
prison | |
thy breath | |
dinner | |
nought | |
wax | |
extremity | |
O child | |
That murder | |
a flower | |
a house | |
trust me | |
all things | |
O cousin | |
my back | |
ware | |
father | |
those persons | |
Ha | |
clouds | |
a kinsman | |
a hare | |
honour | |
a sea | |
this city | |
sake | |
fair Verona | |
dear Juliet | |
cam | |
heart | |
Tush | |
my troth | |
s. | |
A gentleman | |
counsellor | |
a tender thing | |
her grave | |
thy bed | |
My husband | |
which way | |
turn | |
Monday | |
a month | |
my lord and father | |
brave Mercutio | |
pain | |
your man | |
her beauty | |
that they | |
the friend | |
Pardon | |
graves | |
your hate | |
the case | |
her face | |
my tale | |
my mistress | |
summer | |
an egg | |
kill | |
A dog | |
a cup | |
fortune | |
nose | |
friar | |
a duellist | |
thy word | |
young Romeo | |
slaughter | |
ladies | |
my course | |
thy pains | |
corse | |
holy palmers | |
vice | |
kinsman | |
herbs | |
worms | |
my house | |
my wedding bed | |
Peace | |
heed | |
hours | |
the face | |
the cause | |
Too | |
mistress | |
no time | |
dew | |
adventure | |
The County Paris | |
my hearts | |
Seal | |
your chamber | |
my faith | |
foot | |
no need | |
my wife | |
good nurse | |
this fray | |
thy news | |
reason | |
a foot | |
the bones | |
blush | |
thy wits | |
cats | |
grace | |
dear saint | |
a bawd | |
I wake | |
play | |
dear love | |
Which you | |
all the world | |
my speed | |
The sun | |
mercy | |
the book | |
my grief | |
art | |
vengeance | |
this morning | |
law | |
this time | |
the ears | |
vault | |
a week | |
that hand | |
good fellow | |
Your love | |
maids | |
O lamentable day | |
toil | |
my sweet love | |
which we | |
a holy man | |
this fair corse | |
sighs | |
a gentleman | |
my young lady | |
t | |
Thy | |
anything | |
a joyful bride | |
question | |
your hands | |
my letter | |
a grave | |
slander | |
the measure | |
our heads | |
the nightingale | |
the fire | |
the devil | |
my ghostly father | |
torture | |
Scurvy knave | |
kinsmen | |
a villain | |
body | |
the hour | |
a friend | |
wit | |
Help | |
heir | |
Wednesday | |
fools | |
the mark | |
women | |
a case | |
God ye good den | |
proof | |
true love | |
thy lips | |
bones | |
shrift | |
lamb | |
sit | |
Wife | |
sin | |
his pleasure | |
quoth he | |
Say | |
truth | |
a scratch | |
the place | |
her cheek | |
the thing I | |
their | |
Gentlemen | |
art thou Romeo | |
well-a-day | |
Gregory | |
good den | |
his head | |
words | |
prayers | |
The world | |
this love | |
An I | |
swift | |
pilgrims | |
thou sham | |
his love | |
that Tybalt | |
thy heart | |
the word | |
ours | |
morning | |
thy cheeks | |
which he | |
a visor | |
Have | |
a hair | |
old Capulet | |
Cupid | |
clos | |
doomsday | |
your thumb | |
Ere he | |
Alack the day | |
Hie you | |
it you | |
home | |
your cousin | |
lead | |
anger him | |
the bottom | |
the cords | |
this day | |
My heart | |
Pray you | |
ear | |
monument | |
my foe | |
a trencher | |
chance | |
friends | |
the man | |
the lash | |
the infectious pestilence | |
blisters | |
his twisted gyves | |
The ape | |
a merry whoreson | |
thee mine | |
comfortable friar | |
each part | |
now Doth grace | |
the cave | |
Obey | |
thy rapier | |
knees humbly bow | |
Culling | |
Tybalt calls | |
'd likeness | |
hire post-horses | |
their maidenheads | |
the second cup | |
a merry man—took | |
a sin | |
the lady :O | |
unaccustom 'd cause | |
your tongue | |
a nobleman | |
a day | |
dust and stones | |
thy tears | |
some ill unlucky thing | |
st me bury | |
Thou and my bosom | |
him dead I | |
These times | |
him—dead— | |
rancour | |
their swords | |
his man | |
not thy nurse | |
this knot | |
this the poultice | |
My dearest cousin | |
protest | |
my chamber | |
a tithe pig | |
These griefs | |
the bak | |
all your state | |
triumph | |
Thy noble shape | |
awake | |
the mansion | |
Our instruments | |
Holding thine ear | |
a tortoise hung | |
the hopeful lady | |
thee my man | |
this girl | |
long love | |
quoth a'?—Gentlemen | |
his wisdom | |
the mean time | |
a lamb | |
my name | |
Henceforward I | |
moon I | |
fingers | |
good Benvolio | |
worser | |
his light feathers | |
our cancell | |
Towards him I | |
my bed | |
both Receive | |
Made | |
Conceit | |
revels | |
other griefs | |
good Juliet.— I | |
fair ladies | |
dear employment | |
that every part | |
thy beauty | |
ten thousand Tybalts | |
such antick | |
the sunset | |
a misbehav | |
the hate I | |
his grievance | |
my earth | |
good night | |
his intents I | |
my child my joys | |
your disposition | |
Musicians | |
Do ebb and flow | |
his shelves A beggarly account | |
a seeming man | |
pack | |
your child | |
willingly give cure | |
The heads | |
The citizens | |
unstuff 'd brain Doth couch his limbs | |
a round | |
'd a dream | |
thou art Dun | |
a dozen friends | |
a brace | |
the street | |
your dagger | |
my art,— A sleeping potion | |
ill-beseeming beast | |
a tedious tale | |
thou a poperin pear | |
a lover | |
a noise | |
flourishes his blade | |
faithful wife | |
my convoy | |
a fair presence | |
your bed | |
Mercutio and his brother Valentine | |
His looks I | |
which startles | |
dead men | |
it more sin | |
strike | |
forswear it | |
that wise men | |
My noble uncle | |
Young Adam Cupid | |
that day | |
evening mass | |
hazel eyes | |
Thou wouldst | |
bright angel | |
a note | |
rest Come | |
This vault | |
sweet division | |
O thou untaught | |
dates and quinces | |
such a gorgeous palace | |
hold | |
arm An envious thrust | |
word | |
A piteous corse | |
the rigour | |
bright eyes | |
the trunk | |
work | |
her heaviness | |
worn | |
their fingers | |
well-apparel | |
inauspicious stars | |
packthread | |
the manner | |
a kind | |
mine eyes | |
jest | |
Some aqua-vitæ | |
Lo | |
Revive | |
untalk | |
motion | |
end | |
more grief | |
the servants | |
the shoemaker | |
nuts | |
thou womb | |
This gentleman | |
the sport | |
Jack | |
his affections | |
place | |
That heaven | |
Didst thou | |
a thousand years | |
more clouds | |
scarlet straight | |
her consent | |
their own beauties | |
Cold death | |
her father | |
the gleek | |
ancient lady | |
Susan and she—God rest | |
the furious Tybalt | |
me a piece | |
a surgeon | |
Profaners | |
my very heart | |
accents!—'By Jesu | |
unharm | |
season | |
d. O brother Montague | |
wink | |
musty seeds | |
fair Juliet wake | |
those horses | |
wine | |
Contempt and beggary | |
modesty | |
'd feast | |
deck | |
precious-juiced flowers | |
Most miserable hour | |
saints lips | |
that fall | |
my desperate brains | |
my truckle-bed | |
thy body | |
her case | |
partisans | |
that it | |
the smallest spider | |
colliers | |
the ground I | |
some other letter | |
my mind | |
those fellows | |
O life | |
'd youth | |
a poor prisoner | |
Such comfort | |
The earth | |
thy eye | |
goodly gear | |
thy cheek | |
Chequering the eastern clouds | |
an execution | |
your son | |
Sojourn | |
the everlasting flint | |
thy likeness thou | |
thes | |
Affection | |
us to-day | |
shadows | |
any news | |
the doors | |
this case | |
my dear son | |
a grey eye | |
a joy | |
pensive daughter | |
The lady | |
daughters | |
arrow | |
untimely death Banish | |
me this jest | |
cheerful thoughts | |
side | |
Such mortal drugs I | |
logs | |
a madman | |
you me | |
mine enemy | |
my liege | |
no use | |
rise and stand | |
the very butcher | |
this speech | |
scarlet lip | |
a truth | |
lesser cause | |
murder her | |
O'er-cover | |
my short date | |
sour misfortune | |
his eyes | |
content | |
gold clasps locks | |
the sin | |
every tongue | |
my only hate | |
contagion | |
Haply | |
thy life I | |
name I | |
our decree | |
sleep and peace | |
The curfew bell | |
it good den | |
her tears | |
thee,— Madam | |
the city | |
Which way | |
grant thou | |
bitter gall | |
the morn | |
these arms | |
a rearward | |
the highmost hill | |
mine uncle Capulet | |
the term | |
Switch and spurs | |
every old man | |
The ground | |
warm youthful blood | |
this masque | |
O Tybalt | |
Thy fault our law | |
This wind you talk | |
thy grief | |
the steerage | |
four— She | |
My name | |
no worship | |
their spring | |
the inundation | |
wash | |
Bliss | |
like lightning | |
thy kinsman | |
his foe suppos | |
O prince | |
thy years | |
my lady wisdom | |
Holy Saint Francis | |
the great chamber | |
forsooth | |
neck | |
girls | |
this loathsome world | |
Uncle | |
tune | |
legs | |
very tall man | |
Thy drugs | |
more light | |
a golden axe | |
the taste | |
murder | |
all the veins | |
twenty hundred thousand times | |
the breath | |
thy hands | |
Dove-feather | |
his part | |
thee poison | |
By'r Lady | |
an I | |
the fairest stars | |
an O | |
the first and second cause | |
distance | |
st it | |
thy youth | |
coward | |
sycamore | |
the drudge | |
my temper | |
a disgrace | |
this neighbour-stained steel,— | |
a brawl | |
good goose | |
thy unhallow | |
me no thankings | |
her The form | |
My lips | |
their weapons | |
mind | |
cold fire | |
honest gentleman | |
melancholy bells | |
this state she | |
her best array | |
his sword prepar | |
Which the dark night | |
Fortune | |
thy friend | |
the very first house | |
Staying | |
Answer me | |
her head | |
years Ere I | |
Gorg 'd | |
The collars | |
tutor | |
This afternoon | |
My blood | |
ornament | |
my wit | |
Thou sober-suited matron | |
mickle | |
this weak flower Poison | |
heaven itself | |
all eyes gaze | |
his soul | |
no part | |
his windows | |
fire and powder | |
The quarrel | |
speedy help | |
a lovely gentleman | |
him company | |
the guests | |
we mask | |
baleful weeds | |
a ring | |
both our remedies | |
'd Romeo | |
proverb | |
wantons | |
it my lady mother | |
true and faithful Juliet | |
the demesnes | |
her age | |
that exile | |
shriv | |
taste the wormwood | |
R | |
more spices | |
Which the commission | |
their spheres | |
my invocation | |
this yew-tree | |
a spirit | |
an interest | |
I. Peace | |
Lucentio | |
nephew | |
post he | |
it hop | |
no unconstant toy | |
this marriage he | |
thy eyes | |
no pulse | |
Above the clouds | |
these trees | |
a grief | |
Romeo cries | |
Couple it | |
my fay | |
the joint-stools | |
pure gold | |
Now old desire | |
bread | |
Quarrel | |
a Jack | |
any other home | |
forsworn | |
watch | |
An she | |
my enemy | |
our solemnity this night | |
your ladyship | |
hell itself | |
my word | |
tips | |
Hunting thee | |
an emperor | |
Remnants | |
a very flower | |
The tears | |
Whiter | |
sacrific | |
No faith | |
Romeo press | |
loving terms | |
trouble Peter | |
a common bound | |
all days | |
which stains | |
gentle Romeo | |
my haviour light | |
ears | |
tomb | |
me friendship | |
Proportion | |
Lies | |
civil night | |
him disparagement | |
goodnight | |
part your canker | |
civil hands | |
this borrow | |
the painter | |
your cheeks | |
A crutch | |
he not home to-night | |
Run | |
your nine lives | |
a name I | |
her fortune | |
all Montagues | |
gentleman | |
every man | |
that report | |
the Montague | |
Montague— | |
approach | |
discovery | |
many eyes | |
the siege | |
Proud | |
confusion | |
dear hap | |
That living mortals | |
thy hair | |
thrusts and blows | |
a dog | |
pity | |
behaviour | |
these ill news | |
my mistresses | |
her fan | |
ill | |
coz | |
my iron dagger | |
his nets | |
this world | |
our sides | |
the constable | |
anon Drums | |
grief shows | |
a better love | |
this second marriage | |
well-seeming forms | |
a lenten pie | |
A gentler judgment vanish | |
a mutiny | |
last yourself | |
the terror | |
thy joy | |
a husband | |
torment me | |
the operation | |
fourteen years | |
himself talk | |
thou respect | |
speak | |
Bid her | |
st my daughter | |
the sweeter rest | |
the hand | |
teach the torches | |
thousand times | |
quarrelling | |
every cat | |
my weapon | |
a loathed enemy | |
sweet milk | |
this work | |
the Capel | |
thy dog | |
My father Capulet | |
no healthsome air | |
though fond nature bids us | |
Cry | |
search | |
this sentence | |
that blows | |
which grief It | |
such vile matter | |
the heel | |
catch | |
thy tale | |
You tallow face | |
no sharp-ground knife | |
the maid | |
a good lady | |
tide | |
a lamp | |
'd meats | |
a hundred words | |
Good heart | |
Verona walls | |
a bloody piteous corse | |
A pair | |
myself to-night | |
'd time | |
Sups the fair Rosaline | |
This day | |
The son | |
the mouth | |
Benedicite | |
O heavy day | |
to't | |
O flesh | |
their enmity | |
yet thy sighs | |
the dial | |
Thy dear love | |
their amorous rites | |
it presses | |
things | |
a rich jewel | |
little atomies Athwart men | |
Herself pois | |
this sepulchre | |
one Paris | |
'd her daughter | |
The horrible conceit | |
Our solemn hymns | |
such an eye | |
my suit | |
I none | |
rail | |
consents | |
noble County Paris | |
traffick | |
thoughts | |
His agile arm | |
the child | |
a feeling loss | |
the stock | |
divers kind We | |
death Thou | |
very weak dealing | |
his rest | |
a conduit | |
Speakest thou | |
a deal | |
their true descent | |
jointure | |
your native spring | |
the confines | |
st pale | |
the old bench | |
this second match | |
st thy shape | |
knock and enter | |
sack The hateful mansion | |
this one | |
the dew-dropping | |
this noble earl | |
Poor | |
the search | |
Dead art thou | |
hills | |
Groan | |
nimble soles | |
shrift to-day | |
his new doublet | |
the circumstance | |
The most you | |
unnatural sleep | |
a dump we | |
a parson | |
conjur | |
her airy tongue | |
the gossamer | |
me a mistress | |
that plant | |
looks | |
all bedaub | |
his view | |
the heart | |
mocker | |
birth | |
the furthest sea | |
your messages yourself | |
heart-sick | |
To-night she | |
dreams | |
vanity | |
dignity | |
our feast | |
thievish ways | |
seek | |
a wind | |
that dream | |
Day | |
Echo | |
A fortnight | |
she— Peace | |
dearer lord | |
this count I | |
'd you | |
a martial scorn | |
these sorrows | |
sweet bait | |
the life | |
some Paris | |
crows | |
little stars | |
fright you | |
a portly gentleman | |
a sudden calm | |
enemies | |
An ill-beseeming semblance | |
the streets | |
proceeding | |
our scene | |
pots | |
everything | |
Thou wretched boy | |
Let | |
Ho | |
thy mistress | |
Doth | |
wake her | |
the blood | |
Thy tears | |
a trifling foolish banquet | |
thy son | |
an we | |
Two such opposed foes | |
the bridegroom | |
prologue | |
mine eye | |
rest you | |
lamps | |
accident | |
post | |
Good king | |
Me they | |
An open et cætera | |
gaze | |
the plate | |
our five wits | |
Any man | |
despair | |
Heaven and yourself | |
thy parts | |
this foul murder | |
Fain | |
thee death | |
no friendly drop | |
my bones | |
presence | |
our good meaning | |
all the days | |
Poison | |
Women | |
her mine | |
her mind | |
more care | |
My dismal scene I | |
new robes | |
much abus | |
present death | |
his paramour | |
such rate | |
The stony entrance | |
Mantus | |
thy wild acts | |
Hang | |
fought | |
The fearful passage | |
the wind-swift | |
good carriage | |
My grave | |
form | |
This letter he | |
a jealous-hood | |
my wits | |
daughter Juliet | |
uncle | |
the reach | |
An old hare hoar | |
one speak | |
a penny | |
Juliet thy love | |
Verona streets | |
counsel | |
our foe | |
one little body Thou | |
weak childish bow she | |
tender Juliet match | |
death Have they | |
O friar | |
Patience | |
butt-shaft | |
her store | |
wolvish-ravening lamb | |
their worth | |
Sir | |
A bawd | |
a ring she | |
meagre | |
gold :O | |
prayer | |
Sin | |
God ye good morrow | |
me the letter | |
A madman | |
Which once untangled much misfortune | |
all the admired beauties | |
a rapier | |
envious streaks | |
his beauty | |
a buried corse | |
Her waggoner | |
these ambiguities | |
lead So stakes me | |
Blister | |
the night spirits resort | |
his house | |
fair sun | |
you this afternoon | |
my lady and my wife | |
you a wife | |
face And find delight writ | |
twain | |
the airy region stream | |
my betossed soul | |
occasion | |
an Ethiop | |
Romeo Come | |
Most lamentable day | |
that cheek | |
Hadst thou no poison mix | |
black word death | |
apology | |
this fair maid | |
the argument | |
his son | |
I the master | |
Five times | |
they list | |
a shirt | |
much danger | |
old riband | |
effect I | |
a messenger | |
the frozen bosom | |
a kiss I | |
no power | |
My daughter he | |
kiss thy lips | |
Mis-shapen chaos | |
the heavens | |
his own fingers | |
flask | |
pen | |
chances | |
charge | |
the beetle brows | |
son and heir | |
Therefore thy earliness | |
the bosom | |
tis you | |
:o | |
my fair niece Rosaline | |
the all-seeing sun Ne'er | |
serpents | |
a tavern claps me his sword | |
My true love | |
Their course | |
holy sir | |
his mortal hurt | |
brows | |
stratagems | |
this fair volume | |
signal | |
this drivelling love | |
our further pleasure | |
my old age | |
thy grave | |
'd spirit Lifts me | |
leave | |
Thy lips | |
her kinsman | |
one May stand | |
A glooming peace | |
his pilgrimage | |
thy good heart | |
gentlewoman | |
a wife | |
this bed | |
a crow | |
thy gold | |
nothing but vain fantasy | |
thee this night | |
These happy masks | |
that didst | |
his needy shop | |
thy breast | |
the rank poison | |
have violent ends | |
all combin | |
this yielding | |
Doting | |
good-counsel | |
these masterless | |
the stain | |
the kinsman | |
rank 'd | |
a hole | |
thou no letters | |
the bridal bed | |
methinks I | |
my kinsmen | |
my coz | |
yond | |
curtsies | |
him.— | |
womanish fear | |
st I | |
fantasticoes | |
this delay | |
this churchyard side | |
black fate | |
Good thou | |
healths | |
Both you | |
stair | |
the bride | |
these two days | |
Cynthia | |
more food | |
d. Marry | |
more courtship | |
holy marriage | |
you he | |
thy light | |
her breath | |
early tongue | |
a fiend | |
comfort her | |
my forefathers | |
you and rosemary | |
yonder knight | |
woeful day | |
proportion | |
good Romeo | |
Enough | |
Wash they his wounds | |
her scope | |
it likely thou | |
our masters and us their men | |
young Petruchio | |
empty boxes | |
bitter conduct | |
wealth | |
sweet discourses | |
Digressing | |
counsel me | |
live | |
Courage | |
young baggage | |
usest none | |
Vitruvio | |
the break | |
three long hours | |
perjuries | |
Her whip | |
dancing shoes | |
trouble you | |
an unkind hour | |
dank dew | |
a face | |
Time | |
Retain | |
stain | |
Cupid wings | |
such sweet sorrow | |
old Free-town | |
this same wayward girl | |
us but this only child | |
soul | |
Down | |
thee my lord | |
Therefore thy kinsmen | |
my brother | |
Immoderately she | |
faithful vow | |
The grey-ey | |
a tomb | |
best array | |
her place | |
stay dinner | |
poor my lord | |
a torch?—muffle me | |
my cousin Tybalt | |
these confusions | |
winter | |
An you re us | |
the place death | |
the cell | |
a gossip | |
another man | |
Three civil brawls | |
man art thou | |
heavy burden | |
purg | |
an R. | |
a usurer | |
A peevish self-will | |
our lights | |
this fatal brawl | |
the earthquake | |
Art thou a man | |
thee joyful tidings | |
a minute | |
my maidenhead | |
true honour bring | |
Our wedding cheer | |
a ladder | |
unattainted eye | |
the ground whereon | |
immortal part | |
dove | |
end motion | |
the lightning | |
that same ancient vault | |
the dove-house wall | |
goodman boy | |
remember | |
good my friend | |
thy fortune | |
Rebellious subjects | |
Sweet flower | |
an eagle | |
truce | |
no foot | |
pretty fool | |
this same ancient feast | |
fire-ey | |
empty tigers | |
a candle holder | |
Flies | |
an unaccustom | |
Lovers | |
Killing | |
her womb children | |
birds | |
his name.—If he | |
solace | |
torn | |
Meaning | |
cock-a-hoop | |
the prompter | |
maid | |
window | |
Warm and new kill | |
our person | |
a morning | |
these heartless hinds | |
her mother | |
our morning | |
this humour | |
Your plantain leaf | |
the wrenching iron | |
none but I | |
that dim monument | |
to-night | |
bound | |
forbear this outrage | |
answer | |
half | |
Thy beauty | |
share the glory | |
your pernicious rage | |
next we | |
that Rosaline | |
the bawdy hand | |
his eyesight | |
your woes | |
the immortal passado | |
our state | |
a scourge | |
This precious book | |
a most sharp sauce | |
Affliction | |
oppression starveth | |
d. You | |
Pursu | |
that she | |
his lips | |
Juliet and her Romeo | |
This letter | |
No better term | |
our counsel | |
receipt | |
a joyful woman | |
gory swords | |
the kind prince | |
that there adjacent lie | |
Your tributary drops | |
fires | |
his beard | |
apothecary | |
such prolixity | |
my joy | |
the worser | |
this contract to-night | |
thy centre | |
living | |
O honey nurse | |
those eyes | |
this shame | |
Eyes | |
my counsel | |
Do thou | |
t'other side | |
The letter | |
some villanous shame | |
no slander | |
dishonour | |
good cousin Capulet | |
The law | |
monster | |
Bondage | |
dear sake thou | |
his leg | |
circumstance descry | |
that tongue | |
no hatred | |
orb | |
Romeo he cries | |
Tis torture | |
Blind | |
Unworthy | |
Some comfort | |
true qualities | |
thy foot I | |
it bitter , pretty fool | |
the sun exhales | |
their breaths | |
Wert thou | |
him eyes | |
think | |
very good meat | |
An alligator stuff | |
those bloody hands | |
huge waste | |
bold Mercutio | |
thou some new infection | |
yourself | |
Black | |
a form | |
my prayers | |
his maids | |
That presses them | |
t they | |
bite | |
O serpent heart | |
chain me | |
Your part | |
Come Lammas-eve | |
this dire night | |
your French slop | |
thyself and these woes | |
Driving back shadows | |
friend | |
No money | |
me my long sword | |
A right fair mark | |
his own affections | |
the end | |
your adversary And yours | |
brains | |
such a villain | |
his shaft | |
all my hopes | |
Juliet wills it | |
flowers | |
a prince | |
the powerful grace | |
Verona art thou | |
hand Murder | |
two-and-forty hours | |
My back | |
some ill | |
your rude brawls | |
this so sudden business | |
no figure | |
smooth thy name | |
your fine joints | |
ancient citizens | |
his looks | |
thy teat | |
The more I | |
This love feel I | |
their grave beseeming ornaments | |
slay | |
seal | |
voices | |
Tickle | |
your marriage | |
Call | |
anger | |
Howlings | |
dragon | |
his fingers | |
A grave | |
loathed toad change eyes | |
drizzle dew | |
a love | |
O break | |
the best friend I | |
names the writing person | |
the singleness | |
saucy merchant | |
tatter 'd weeds | |
st or seest | |
st Tybalt | |
Your worship | |
fair I | |
some half | |
a careful father | |
Dido | |
The noble Paris | |
a subject | |
Good | |
Bid a sick man | |
a kitchen-wench | |
Gallop | |
sweet my mother | |
their spite | |
tis much pride | |
the course | |
one respect I | |
O calm | |
sale | |
his chamber pens himself | |
thy form cries | |
The time | |
enamour | |
Your lady mother | |
a sad burial feast | |
thy sheath | |
the fairer face | |
a sword | |
me dispute | |
Good Peter | |
meantime forbear | |
shop | |
walking | |
shot | |
heap | |
thirty years | |
my husband—God | |
the appertaining rage | |
merit | |
this palace | |
The game | |
your back | |
rate her | |
the worshipp | |
foul mouth | |
gnat | |
the true ground | |
curious eye | |
light wings | |
golden sleep | |
misadventure | |
saints | |
cloak | |
twenty such Jacks | |
thy sword | |
your great enemy | |
outrage | |
your mis-temper 'd weapons | |
my eyesight | |
a bird | |
a pitiful case | |
Begot | |
The pretty wretch | |
the sweetest lady—Lord | |
a club | |
and—Good den | |
thy man | |
God shield | |
Thee | |
the nipple | |
A lightning | |
Sharp misery | |
life clos | |
candles | |
all Christian souls!— | |
this way | |
Methinks I | |
all dissemblers | |
me a case | |
this sight | |
his pilcher | |
divinest show | |
their heads | |
unbruised youth | |
Romeo Hath | |
the hams | |
Romeo slew him | |
the all-cheering sun | |
every married lineament | |
this same monument | |
that one word | |
a rat | |
their pride Ere we | |
honest gentlemen | |
Vile earth | |
Fear me | |
this intrusion | |
famine | |
soonest hit | |
a sweet goose | |
good , good nurse | |
the sun sets | |
sport | |
thine eye | |
my bones ache | |
you my help | |
desperate men | |
good fellows | |
a simple choice | |
a woman | |
hist | |
Good faith | |
these keys | |
more validity | |
hiss | |
The exchange | |
this osier cage | |
your gossips | |
that heaven | |
myself a tyrant | |
your time | |
the tables | |
the deadly level | |
Romeo Leap | |
the wind | |
such a waggoner | |
all this day | |
The excuse | |
a name | |
death :O | |
an impatient child | |
his tongue | |
this same needy man | |
the town | |
this Romeo | |
Prince | |
Which mannerly devotion shows | |
your friends | |
mandrakes | |
The boy | |
that house | |
the serving-creature | |
that bare vowel | |
re you | |
as good he | |
stretches | |
I joy | |
these two foes | |
some business | |
this spade | |
satisfaction | |
these three hours | |
their high | |
learning | |
heavenly eloquence | |
my wish | |
your tears | |
Beauty | |
Juliet pin | |
gentle Paris | |
mad :O | |
death mis-term | |
marr | |
this resolve | |
A whispering tale | |
the fresh morning | |
direction | |
his light | |
us minstrels | |
no joy | |
disobedient opposition | |
an unstain | |
minister | |
an thou | |
me Paris | |
case | |
is't | |
Hood my unmann 'd blood | |
a snowy dove | |
the thoughts | |
cure | |
his remedy | |
shrieks | |
this salt flood | |
A great suspicion | |
beguil | |
Happiness courts thee | |
force | |
some great kinsman | |
such needful ornaments | |
brow | |
the strangers | |
his death | |
some spite | |
Back | |
Good prudence | |
a gun | |
choice Lies my consent | |
this same place | |
pursu | |
the abbey wall | |
a vault | |
thee they | |
That same villain | |
some occasion | |
most woeful day | |
another benefice | |
pothecary | |
my lady you | |
no treason | |
the fatal loins | |
Dry sorrow drinks our blood | |
bloody Tybalt | |
the mind oppress | |
this unlook | |
thy poverty | |
Content thee | |
their office | |
our house | |
a winning match | |
a little prating thing,—O | |
an agate-stone | |
my death | |
heaven!—O wife | |
the light | |
gentle night | |
fruit | |
my rude hand | |
a hand | |
Antony | |
break | |
new baptiz | |
This night I | |
true use | |
no such sight | |
purple fountains | |
the mad blood | |
thy way | |
my knees | |
no crotchets | |
'd wisdom | |
one heavy bier | |
Pink | |
the envious moon | |
a dream | |
her natural bosom | |
O fortune | |
holy physic | |
'd such necessaries | |
Your looks | |
tis twenty years | |
My lord and you | |
no law | |
no stop | |
no notice | |
speed | |
Alla stoccata | |
Canker 'd | |
this mattock | |
word ill urg | |
lasting labour | |
Adversity | |
Pitiful sight | |
this black strife | |
her hand | |
the jest | |
O'er courtiers | |
all naught | |
mov | |
O you The doors | |
world | |
thy best robes | |
that hour | |
which I | |
our joy | |
our toil | |
This night you | |
me strength | |
their books | |
all the field | |
the high top-gallant | |
O woeful , woeful , woeful day | |
the margent | |
Arms | |
thy black mantle | |
rage | |
The people | |
this rage | |
holy nuns | |
all thy veins | |
my lady I | |
painted bow | |
her silver sound— | |
him home | |
the heads | |
thy ways | |
noon | |
Men | |
he breath 'd defiance | |
stopp | |
my teeth— | |
one ask | |
his grave | |
No nightingale | |
myself excus | |
flowers thy bridal bed I | |
the sentence | |
knife | |
their children | |
Dry | |
a crutch | |
the world they | |
Holy Franciscan friar | |
power | |
yet near day | |
a torch-bearer | |
the valour | |
minstrels | |
some meteor | |
the blind bow-boy | |
her favour | |
an eye | |
a certain text | |
stone | |
cloudy night | |
st my head | |
My very friend | |
villain cousin | |
violence | |
Unhappy fortune | |
break it | |
Jesu Maria | |
poor Romeo | |
stand | |
such sour company | |
Sweet Montague | |
this holy act | |
that voice | |
her womb | |
scathe you.—I | |
dagger | |
burning | |
Too great oppression | |
instruments | |
thy mood | |
the slip | |
an inch narrow | |
a tenderkiss | |
Come Pentecost | |
the public haunt | |
a Juliet | |
determine | |
meant love | |
these hot days | |
your consent | |
the truth | |
stainless maidenhoods | |
Displant a town | |
you men | |
no breath | |
the—No | |
twenty pieces | |
stealth | |
a wound | |
A hall | |
Thy husband | |
mine own fortune | |
none ill | |
God gi | |
Good gentle youth | |
the street cry Romeo | |
purgatory | |
honourable reckoning | |
groan | |
our side | |
me counsel | |
A troubled mind | |
hollow perjury | |
thy bird | |
The cover | |
my misery | |
fair use Revolts | |
mortals | |
mine age | |
Young Romeo | |
This neighbour air | |
your face | |
overwhelming brows | |
abuses | |
the garish sun | |
mortal paradise | |
small victory | |
O churl | |
much I | |
The heavens | |
the volume | |
my brotherhood | |
Tis almost morning | |
wormwood | |
all myself | |
taste | |
a sight | |
her tomb | |
me a torch | |
thy shape | |
the villain lives | |
midwife | |
aught | |
my reputation stain | |
your leaves | |
film | |
A precious ring | |
free men | |
thee cords | |
a young cockerel | |
vitæ | |
his manly breast | |
field | |
temper it | |
my cheek | |
civil blood | |
this anatomy | |
some house | |
briefly | |
thy gracious self | |
you him to-day | |
my heart!—poor | |
noble parentage | |
Jesu | |
Her chariot | |
our order | |
the whole depth | |
one short minute | |
flower | |
'd grave | |
your broken shin | |
Villain and he | |
dim night Depart | |
coach-makers | |
the price | |
No warmth | |
crown 'd Sole monarch | |
holy Laurence | |
good son | |
one foot | |
thorn | |
O holy friar | |
a team | |
tis no wit | |
thy assistant | |
dear mercy | |
Accurs | |
a fire | |
her promotion | |
me wail | |
Tis well thou art | |
my page | |
good manners | |
your rosemary | |
the bounds | |
more light!—For shame | |
every knave | |
this tassel-gentle | |
Towards Phœbus | |
'd and sullen wench | |
this letter | |
a whit | |
brine Hath wash | |
the table | |
Nightly | |
the room | |
repetition | |
O most wicked fiend | |
a fine | |
tutor me | |
fellowship | |
the rood | |
his pencil | |
tail | |
me some present counsel | |
Helen and Hero hildings | |
safety | |
my unworthiest hand This holy shrine | |
many orisons | |
a crow-keeper | |
sound | |
the hollow ground | |
thy tongue | |
a white wench | |
His help | |
Tis all one | |
souls | |
her fine foot | |
The roses | |
menace me | |
My naked weapon | |
his ropery | |
my teen | |
seek happy nights | |
mothers | |
thy chambermaids | |
'd thy sallow cheeks | |
little mouse | |
my tongue | |
all these hideous fears | |
liars | |
st the mask | |
blows us | |
quote deformities | |
dexterity | |
me she | |
Which heavy sorrow | |
an apothecary | |
an ill thing | |
My leisure | |
thou not laugh | |
a pair | |
he not Romeo call | |
heralds | |
James Soundpost | |
more woe | |
A lover | |
dear father | |
the canker death | |
rich Capulet | |
old folks | |
darkness | |
displeas | |
O nurse | |
no love | |
womb | |
A dateless bargain | |
Utter your gravity | |
Susan | |
sweet repose | |
path and Titan | |
your heart | |
one kiss | |
these poor compounds | |
a sudden one | |
delay We | |
a greeting | |
hilding | |
my comfort | |
hard-hearted wench | |
thy canopy | |
them women | |
d. Ay | |
my son | |
my good lord | |
my true knight | |
thy life | |
thy chamber | |
his last farewell | |
these new tuners | |
O loving hate | |
a stranger | |
the two hours | |
action | |
my obsequies and true love | |
his death-bed | |
depart | |
my heart abhors | |
this distilled liquor | |
good sweet nurse | |
many mine | |
Which modern lamentation | |
O any thing | |
strong proof | |
nothing but discords | |
an ancient receptacle | |
the voice | |
my visage | |
dead to-night | |
death and night | |
his brow shame | |
you this night | |
Good pilgrim | |
Supper | |
the prettiest babe | |
my closet | |
hasty powder fir | |
any gentlewoman | |
horses | |
door | |
merit bliss | |
a pretty piece | |
company | |
thy lord | |
'd runsgate | |
Mass | |
O dear account | |
The valiant Paris | |
Tis but the pale reflex | |
hour | |
her lap | |
doves draw Love | |
his bauble | |
To-morrow | |
a courtier | |
a sigh | |
my mother | |
Your | |
this direful murder | |
young waverer | |
joints | |
d. She | |
discolour | |
one or two men | |
yonder tower | |
this penury | |
A thing | |
sense | |
thy Juliet | |
dress | |
hie | |
my master news | |
you the serving-creature | |
comfort | |
the woe others | |
Graze | |
many days | |
this face | |
his look | |
Nightly she | |
my holy order | |
short work | |
fear or doubt | |
a soul | |
one hand | |
the hag | |
the hay | |
all these piteous woes We | |
a braggart | |
softest music | |
her that Paris | |
yellow chapless skulls | |
A pack | |
The shady curtains | |
their parents | |
bare my letter | |
a caitiff wretch | |
my true love | |
the stars | |
some want | |
pleasure | |
care lodges | |
her bed | |
dream | |
himself an artificial night | |
grasshoppers | |
Dian | |
help | |
misadventur 'd piteous overthrows | |
bowl | |
My child | |
your pate | |
his haste | |
an age | |
quarrels | |
old Tiberio | |
the fair daughter | |
Full half | |
that my master slew him | |
vile Montague | |
a cave | |
Hark you | |
me twenty cunning cooks | |
her brow | |
slaughter 'd youth | |
sullen dirges | |
my resolution | |
Grief | |
its brow A bump | |
lath | |
no ears | |
Romeo bear thee | |
further woe | |
thy rotten jaws | |
return | |
a grandsire phrase | |
food | |
my extremes and me | |
comfort you | |
Sovereign | |
the bridegroom he | |
a hall | |
I desire some confidence | |
that crystal scales | |
star-cross 'd lovers | |
O sweet Juliet | |
her severity | |
his intents | |
ashes | |
the life-weary taker | |
some other maid | |
thy mother | |
you thanks | |
a sepulchre | |
One pain | |
wench | |
Saints | |
prais | |
thy death | |
brother | |
we scarce thought us | |
thou dar | |
yesternight Return | |
The slip | |
silver all these fruit-tree tops,— O | |
an unmade grave | |
a toad | |
thou day | |
Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt | |
that faith return | |
my office | |
trusty | |
you quarrel | |
liking move | |
mangled it | |
My bosom | |
more joy | |
tongue Unfold the imagin | |
pupil mine | |
Thou fond mad man | |
That slew | |
paradise | |
carrion flies | |
his own tears | |
the charm | |
None | |
a fair lady | |
little worm | |
a blow | |
this father | |
past joy | |
yet thy head | |
no strength | |
thy swan | |
My poverty | |
ask | |
'd happiness | |
Lucio and the lively Helena | |
my need | |
that deceit | |
no end | |
fury :O | |
Unwieldy | |
his deep sighs | |
Call Peter | |
a fool | |
My house | |
lamentation | |
beggars | |
that vast shore wash | |
our intents | |
young lady | |
give room | |
a sweet sound | |
his liberty | |
that time it | |
own word | |
many virtues | |
number | |
Thou pout | |
that kiss | |
'd death | |
Her eye discourses | |
fees | |
they so shriek | |
Your mother | |
our judgment | |
residence and medicine power | |
thy stay | |
that he | |
grubs and eyeless skulls | |
this a lamentable thing | |
the monument | |
a triumphant grave | |
sense thou | |
'd haughty Montague | |
his sweet leaves | |
No matter | |
this way to-night | |
no opportunity | |
storm | |
a jest | |
master | |
the herald | |
dash | |
you burden love | |
the damned use | |
Jove | |
madmen | |
our streets | |
sudden haste | |
kind | |
Out— | |
no eyes | |
vial | |
thou art swift | |
your passado | |
youth | |
bride | |
cost | |
marriage | |
the tidings | |
my pump | |
dishonourable , vile submission | |
that woe sound.— | |
devil art thou | |
drier logs | |
tongues | |
thine enemy | |
your veins | |
any other name | |
Father | |
thy help | |
idles | |
wake you | |
gall | |
ready stand | |
A rime I | |
his thanks | |
Doing more murders | |
some other name | |
sharps | |
the inconstant moon | |
A man | |
the letter | |
your neck | |
some grief shows | |
us thanks | |
treacherous revolt | |
the County Paris | |
a dried herring | |
my master and another fought | |
these years | |
near ally | |
'd this orchard wall | |
Signior Placentio | |
a fearful point | |
d. A right good mark-man | |
spy a kind | |
I anger her | |
an alderman | |
bosom | |
the angry Mab | |
the pantry | |
my sweet prepare | |
pure and vestal modesty | |
my fiddlestick | |
his dear blood | |
windows | |
the gate | |
cover | |
her sorrow | |
thy bosom | |
gainst Thursday | |
severest law | |
my kin | |
past cure | |
stones | |
the next night | |
my ears | |
true birth | |
a pestilent knave | |
a French salutation | |
unfirm | |
untimely death | |
O my brother | |
Tybalt company | |
true Romeo | |
two years | |
old grub | |
my unrest | |
The fiery Tybalt | |
that title | |
Thy face | |
old cakes | |
justice | |
a needy time | |
Thy purpose marriage | |
the wealth | |
penalty | |
Blubbering | |
her fellows shows | |
my gossip Venus one fair word | |
his lady lie | |
fiend | |
Earth-treading stars | |
cords | |
thy peace | |
them a measure | |
me none | |
son It rains | |
beams | |
her silver | |
the wanton summer air | |
the universal earth | |
dear love— | |
farewell compliment | |
breast | |
compliments | |
thee tidings | |
all respects | |
the cook | |
a highway | |
thy skill | |
:O courteous Tybalt | |
some poison | |
dear Romeo | |
a sisterhood | |
Thou villain Capulet | |
the gentlewoman | |
'd sun Peer | |
any liquid thing you | |
the golden story | |
such a quarrel | |
foreign throats | |
Life and these lips | |
tree | |
'd me | |
theirs | |
thy part | |
these strange flies | |
the parties | |
touch | |
see | |
me his letter | |
myself and many other friends | |
our stage | |
sea | |
tender | |
the cheek | |
knees | |
matter | |
Some word | |
his substance | |
Part | |
The orchard walls | |
O woeful day | |
good soul | |
rite | |
the housewife | |
his heir | |
Balthasar | |
our daughter | |
It strains me | |
aspir | |
thy swashing blow | |
Against | |
cram thee | |
the mire | |
this hour my man | |
sweet-heart | |
More torches | |
silver-sweet sound lovers | |
a-fire | |
Now seeming sweet convert | |
my kinsman | |
my poor house look | |
their hate | |
the new-made bridegroom | |
thy three-hours wife | |
a madness | |
My bounty | |
much bound | |
the pastry | |
an antick face | |
that rough touch | |
thine own defence | |
some strange nature | |
pure love | |
my flesh | |
manners | |
this bloody knife | |
my lips the sin | |
true beauty | |
Hugh Rebeck | |
You kiss | |
Feather | |
open outcry | |
these accidents | |
fares my Juliet | |
yond gentleman | |
dun | |
your livery | |
my halidom | |
happy time | |
King Cophetua lov | |
us the counterfeit fairly last night | |
even such delight | |
a quarter | |
my study | |
mine eye Maintains | |
fights | |
the pump | |
more peril | |
Romeo slew Tybalt | |
merriment | |
e'er thou | |
God mark thee | |
that doctrine | |
no pity | |
some joyful news | |
all lament | |
Gentle Mercutio | |
me some merry dump | |
your wit | |
plants | |
shrift this afternoon | |
our entrance | |
pilgrim | |
their different greeting | |
the hair | |
these enemies?—Capulet | |
part these men | |
Romeo seal | |
Uncomfortable time | |
fair gentlewoman | |
the searchers | |
me dead;— Strange dream | |
Italy | |
my sight | |
O hateful day | |
my state | |
'd her kinsman Tybalt | |
that Juliet | |
a silk thread | |
Two households | |
O woeful time | |
anguish | |
an honour | |
a smock | |
County Anselme and his | |
choler | |
the unruly spleen | |
A challenge | |
grant | |
thy heaviness | |
that vow Do I | |
This dagger | |
The fish lives | |
One writ | |
all the rest | |
Cheerly | |
town | |
Hold thy desperate hand | |
jocund day Stands | |
This bud | |
their heels | |
the god | |
purpose | |
the fair creature | |
which their keepers | |
me a grave man | |
such falsehood | |
the porter | |
thou her maid art | |
his new shoes | |
Pale | |
a princox | |
she none | |
Hang him | |
morrow | |
My sword | |
Betroth | |
a body | |
my memory | |
An honour | |
marchpane | |
damned hate | |
the stroke | |
Which she | |
a wit | |
a new-made grave | |
Simon Catling | |
shape | |
his legs | |
good counsel :O | |
a lanthorn | |
O'er ladies | |
light love | |
depriv | |
Phæthon | |
these pardonnez-mois | |
bladders | |
them gaze | |
the injuries | |
my errand | |
the appetite | |
bright smoke | |
Talk | |
a thought | |
Some five and twenty years | |
this alliance | |
couple | |
Most detestable death | |
my cheeks | |
true shrift | |
the likeness | |
the drawer | |
Night | |
a coil | |
wings | |
thou didst love | |
that siege | |
one poor and loving child | |
their backs | |
our ears | |
his roe | |
thou this vial | |
thine own ignorance | |
strife | |
good morrow | |
yonder window breaks | |
st thou we | |
your moved prince | |
fair maid | |
Transparent heretics | |
lovely nieces | |
a dead man interr | |
lusty young men | |
she affections | |
lusty gentlemen | |
a very gross kind | |
their fatal points | |
palm | |
sight | |
my side | |
their death bury their parents | |
pale | |
ourselves | |
the spirit | |
Three words | |
respective lenity | |
you share | |
twinkle | |
your clothes | |
Saint Francis | |
Clubs | |
her hand :O | |
Piteous predicament | |
Boy | |
patient | |
A sin-absolver | |
rul | |
their own kisses sin | |
no limit | |
this ring | |
their death-mark | |
his flirt-gills | |
this present shame | |
your reverence—love | |
step | |
these my hands | |
happy mothers | |
a virtuous,—Where | |
the singer | |
our time | |
my good son | |
our pipes | |
deceas | |
the men | |
this wedding-day | |
more price | |
two more summers | |
stony limits | |
straight leg | |
Old Montague | |
Abate thy valour | |
Misshapen | |
a silk button | |
the properer man | |
time Every good hap | |
The pox | |
the moon | |
blood remov | |
my intents | |
death himself | |
my son-in-law | |
old partisans | |
thou com | |
a jaunce | |
odd days | |
that murderer | |
this reverend | |
this body | |
the white wonder | |
any he | |
that e'er time | |
his heart cleft | |
no other reason | |
this county | |
all the heaven | |
a sudden day | |
all my fortunes | |
her death | |
boys | |
our drift | |
more wit | |
that same tongue | |
Signior Romeo | |
all posterity | |
My ears | |
a beauteous flower | |
angels | |
a pitch | |
A dram | |
me my Romeo | |
Susan Grindstone and Nell | |
sour woe | |
cheeks | |
their head | |
Signior Martino and his wife | |
your bosom | |
your ears | |
that sense | |
Romeo turn | |
That book | |
dog | |
my cousin Romeo | |
O true apothecary | |
good Capulet | |
an honourable villain | |
chat | |
a suit | |
my humour | |
cruel death | |
strange love | |
her statue | |
the bud bit | |
'd him | |
Some Juliet | |
The precious treasure | |
excuses | |
Mab | |
twenty men | |
it May | |
sails | |
a curse | |
thee a weak slave | |
arithmetic | |
more terror | |
smiles | |
kisses dream | |
the love I | |
twould anger him | |
your swords | |
the store | |
Her blood | |
tis a shame | |
Beg | |
A most courteous exposition | |
his fearful date | |
this hand | |
a thousand times | |
harlots | |
my only life | |
no Cupid hood-wink 'd | |
A villain | |
thy company | |
age | |
wilful choler meeting | |
Do lace | |
no issue | |
another sin | |
the prick | |
young men | |
our monument | |
this holy kiss | |
my heart itself | |
the tale thou | |
wilfulness | |
the moonshine | |
the fume | |
tombs | |
her lord | |
one thing | |
renown | |
A jealous-hood | |
the infant rind | |
the purpose | |
his native progress | |
my business | |
my number | |
breaches | |
my poor heart | |
they kiss consume | |
the sweetest honey | |
ill-shap 'd fishes | |
the secret night | |
such merchandise | |
part and part | |
a felon | |
The measure | |
the punto | |
my idolatry | |
Stuff | |
a righteous kiss | |
all The unlucky manage | |
me an iron crow | |
a gentlemanlike offer | |
me his minim rest | |
half my sum | |
a match | |
My fingers itch.—Wife | |
notes | |
my behalf | |
that jest | |
The clock | |
my rest | |
a part | |
The life | |
the potion | |
hateful-day | |
the compass | |
a change | |
an untimely frost | |
simple modesty | |
wondrous light | |
crow | |
dull woe | |
holy father | |
Brief | |
mammet | |
Tis but thy name | |
thou stick | |
disobedient wretch | |
a medlar tree | |
quiet , or—More light | |
them affright thee | |
fair coz | |
the burden | |
The only son | |
All things | |
this ancient quarrel | |
her bridegroom | |
access | |
surcease | |
roaring bears | |
all the night | |
Lammas-eve | |
schoolboys | |
that ever I | |
nimble-pinion | |
bird | |
That monthly changes | |
their life | |
that ornament | |
exchange | |
Light | |
exile him | |
A parlous knock | |
home my heavy son | |
bachelor | |
Green | |
either eye | |
Lady Juliet | |
comfort thee | |
the youthful lord | |
Poor sacrifices | |
News | |
O happy dagger | |
sad hours | |
a bare-foot brother | |
me ink and paper | |
her maid | |
supple government | |
O noble prince | |
enough I | |
my wit faints | |
The date | |
Poor ropes | |
chang | |
all this town | |
my everlasting rest | |
stout Mercutio | |
the flower | |
spy | |
all the house | |
a ward | |
ensign | |
a smoke rais | |
the flattering truth | |
A fair assembly | |
lodging | |
st my lodging | |
the great rich Capulet | |
Her mother | |
an iron wit | |
nest | |
use | |
His fault | |
pale flag | |
my father and my mother | |
love I | |
still thy eyes | |
Lent | |
tis a foul thing | |
Mistress | |
more view | |
the grove | |
Right glad I | |
the traitor murderer | |
Sailing | |
infection | |
train | |
Shame | |
thou didst request it | |
circle | |
Romeo slaughter | |
purge Myself | |
consort | |
that thou art | |
The vaulty heaven | |
thou hadst | |
that mattock | |
me an old murderer | |
a mouse-hunt | |
loving Rosaline | |
a Capulet | |
scatter | |
point | |
Our Romeo | |
sweet water | |
sweet news | |
you the minstrel | |
thy long-experienc | |
this,—thou art | |
some private place | |
her sight | |
faith turn | |
thy conjurations | |
martyr | |
dismal hell | |
your pennyworths | |
her chamber | |
Ye | |
this vault | |
Our bridal flowers | |
a distemper | |
our provision | |
me occasion | |
beauteous sisters | |
which your love | |
chastity well arm | |
the torch | |
our excuse | |
no help | |
Yet I | |
dull earth | |
Wednesday next— | |
a story | |
blessings light | |
abuse | |
leisure | |
one life | |
fray | |
Turn-thee | |
Each part | |
whistle | |
The brightness | |
remedy | |
my heir | |
his timeless end | |
me thy torch | |
Mist-like | |
a skilless soldier | |
my old life | |
thou didst bower | |
an empty hazel-nut | |
thy wisdom | |
mind they | |
the young Romeo | |
thigh | |
the mouse | |
Ancient damnation | |
thy drift | |
love attempt | |
the weaker vessels | |
Your lady | |
scant show | |
the beggar | |
Open the tomb | |
A greater power | |
dark heaven light | |
my fault | |
heavy looks | |
Livia | |
All night | |
Young son | |
happy days | |
their hearts | |
the battlements | |
Virtue itself | |
a very toad | |
Romeo,— Consort | |
'd dram | |
thou the means | |
our dancing days | |
wrong your hand | |
your delight | |
Brother | |
thee,— Good heart | |
kiss | |
a-bleeding | |
thou consent | |
sinners | |
All our | |
Thy head | |
the manes | |
whither | |
my name lodge | |
murder our solemnity | |
the lady widow | |
light it | |
Whipp 'd | |
bills | |
buried ancestors | |
the chinks | |
mine a man | |
tis time | |
our common judgment-place | |
my ancient ears | |
day disguis | |
a ball | |
society | |
the children | |
measure | |
black-brow 'd night | |
deadly point | |
my conduct | |
new struck | |
some distemperature | |
thine ear | |
all senses | |
that thy bent | |
st something approach | |
thy tool | |
damned guilty deeds | |
this lamentable chance | |
a falconer | |
messenger | |
me word | |
ancient grudge | |
the mangled Tybalt | |
your company | |
no pilot | |
paly ashes | |
our solemnity | |
the door | |
her joints | |
'd head | |
your heaven she | |
these walls | |
eternal life | |
Play 'd | |
the language | |
his voice | |
an ell | |
the slave | |
no gold | |
their triumph die | |
twelve year old,— I | |
No hare | |
scars | |
my soul,— A thousand times | |
tis a throne | |
fearful hooks | |
one fire burns | |
Examine other beauties | |
need | |
my heart and Romeo | |
Easter | |
these sad things | |
holy church | |
thine only nurse | |
better temper | |
the change | |
honourable parts | |
Meaning—to curtsy | |
the general doom | |
his burning eye | |
Capel | |
which late I | |
my old feet | |
My life | |
watery beams | |
a very bitter sweeting | |
festival | |
this mixture | |
he slew Mercutio | |
mistress minion | |
a cat | |
That unsubstantial Death | |
the west | |
starv | |
the custom | |
stint thou | |
Beguil | |
Ties | |
my love :O | |
this hungry churchyard | |
new snow | |
a scarf | |
thou our hands | |
a time | |
a cover | |
the childhood | |
Thou and these woes | |
no great ado | |
Stop | |
noses | |
an envious worm | |
griping grief the heart | |
the joiner squirrel | |
Venus smiles | |
my nurse | |
your sword | |
My intercession | |
no note | |
fair daylight | |
calamity | |
transgression | |
humours | |
fiery wheels | |
lover | |
good Angelica | |
a desperate tender | |
devotion | |
a church door | |
the dog | |
Spak | |
no honesty | |
journey | |
vile part | |
reeky shanks | |
thou art deceiv | |
a bout | |
a mask | |
thy wife | |
thou the heart | |
O deadly sin | |
me the light | |
much salt water | |
the rite | |
some supper | |
our streets again Your lives | |
Too flattering-sweet | |
me despair | |
which the friar | |
that offence | |
all my | |
those cords | |
Her body | |
Delay this marriage | |
another deed | |
my ghostly confessor | |
the longer liver | |
her high forehead | |
no prouds | |
thy sighs | |
An hour | |
thy suit | |
the misty mountain | |
the exchange | |
a feast | |
the honey | |
the dead bodies | |
dear import | |
she a Capulet | |
urg | |
Her vestal livery | |
my count | |
O woeful sympathy | |
her heart | |
'd revenge | |
the quarrel | |
an old accustom | |
Earth | |
I groan | |
All this I | |
the wanton blood | |
thou fearful man | |
no world | |
his throne | |
an idle brain | |
poor John | |
their toes Unplagu 'd | |
Ere one | |
a saucy boy—is't | |
his watch | |
their pleasure stay | |
the vile beginners | |
O my love | |
madman | |
the marriage Her nurse | |
dreamers | |
a maiden blush | |
noble gentleman | |
my veins | |
wretchedness | |
hope | |
Forbidden bandying | |
the collar | |
well-govern | |
Hark ye | |
rush | |
bear | |
Which thou | |
one rime | |
stars | |
thy disposition | |
the more I | |
discharg | |
my weal or woe | |
yonder lady | |
the bark | |
any other part | |
gentle coz | |
a prayer | |
wond'ring eyes | |
Art thou not Romeo | |
young Paris | |
Which ten times | |
much unfurnish | |
Thy tempest-tossed body | |
view | |
so sweet saluteth me | |
a glove | |
O heavy lightness | |
all my heart | |
Good father | |
black eye | |
this knife I | |
myself I | |
an airy word | |
powder | |
sweetmeats | |
meantime I writ | |
This torture | |
that husband | |
savage-wild | |
steeds | |
my care | |
This trick | |
a show | |
such excess I | |
Aurora | |
thy limbs | |
tis no time | |
foolish tears | |
Prodigious birth | |
a mouse | |
the courageous captain | |
rocks thy sea-sick | |
our woes | |
One desperate grief cures | |
such an unaccustom | |
sick health | |
me letters | |
A damned saint | |
O'er lawyers | |
her sake | |
cruel cruel thee | |
rich music | |
My dreams | |
yond yew-trees | |
Montagues | |
minds | |
unsavoury guide | |
every unworthy thing | |
this feast | |
your discords | |
a bride | |
Tis the way | |
him talk | |
My fan | |
thy estate | |
Her | |
all her | |
thy birth | |
These dead men | |
not thy friend | |
the very theme I | |
engrossing death | |
laugh | |
my food | |
more days | |
my guests | |
the new form | |
an ye | |
Brags | |
I wish | |
the heat | |
me trudge | |
switch and spurs | |
young affection gapes | |
an ill-divining soul | |
suspicion | |
waste | |
harsh discords | |
Cleopatra a gipsy | |
one I | |
light thee | |
merry look | |
our enmity | |
that villain Romeo | |
Thou desperate pilot | |
a good quarrel | |
gentle breath | |
merry , give consent | |
a flowering face | |
A visor | |
proud me | |
a little way | |
Hark | |
past hope | |
Some consequence | |
Bearing | |
holiday | |
plain | |
foul sluttish hairs | |
O son | |
the back | |
st a bark | |
fault | |
the wood | |
no words | |
you and I | |
it pricks | |
a faint cold fear thrills | |
that we | |
fresh female buds | |
forty ducats | |
high fortune | |
this a lightning | |
long spinners | |
my head aches | |
his time | |
Your high displeasure | |
a very good blade!—a | |
O brawling | |
any thing you | |
murders me | |
the fore-finger | |
Laura | |
His name | |
Some misadventure | |
roar | |
Bear | |
the sight | |
him so yourself | |
So many guests | |
lovers us | |
tis an ill cook | |
this same thought | |
the versal world | |
'd such life | |
the label | |
serious vanity | |
Therefore use none | |
slave | |
the point | |
her you | |
the gentle sin | |
effect | |
her dead finger | |
gallant spirit | |
such soon-speeding gear | |
one word | |
me my rapier | |
O trespass | |
early next Thursday | |
more favour | |
it press | |
which slaughter | |
my hand | |
dreadful trumpet | |
trudge | |
the sweetest flower | |
a ghostly confessor | |
O rude unthankfulness | |
my dear kinsman | |
a hurdle | |
thought | |
marriage-day | |
cheveril | |
his skeins-mates | |
Flower | |
the golden window | |
those attires | |
my dear nurse | |
my heel | |
your households | |
tall thee | |
a pleasant sleep | |
hundred years | |
thou but close our hands | |
any clout | |
web | |
a pretty age | |
this unbound lover | |
roses | |
no trust | |
the wound | |
his grace | |
my greetings | |
your grievances | |
your master | |
A thousand times | |
This field-bed | |
your daughter | |
possess | |
gentle nurse | |
that same pale | |
that part cheers | |
weary bark | |
you and your behests | |
grandsire | |
A cold and drowsy humour | |
her lips | |
your arm | |
me no need | |
an end | |
Despis | |
acquaintance | |
some hour | |
an enemy | |
The county | |
the numbers | |
streaks | |
the second cock | |
the humorous night | |
me those flowers | |
too:—your houses | |
my sin | |
another way | |
the ladies | |
an old hare hoar | |
Fear | |
Hang thee | |
rote | |
page | |
thee every day | |
either thee | |
a soldier | |
thy bloody sheet | |
school | |
either part | |
the sound | |
our country is— | |
the umpire | |
My love | |
a desperate man | |
my son Paris | |
blubbering | |
Mercy but murders | |
other skins | |
Unseemly woman | |
immortal blessing | |
I it | |
the gentleman | |
sweet , sweet nurse | |
'd lady | |
wherefore storm you | |
a dishclout | |
Petrarch | |
the yoke | |
that very night | |
tis day | |
early bid me | |
all these woes | |
dear perfection | |
not carry coals | |
simples | |
stout Tybalt | |
methinks | |
st the music | |
murder thee | |
it him | |
Juliet lives | |
the conduct | |
Thisbe | |
swear | |
Thou art thyself | |
a broad goose | |
patient ears | |
them power | |
tongue | |
his sorrows | |
new mutiny | |
thy wedding-day Hath Death | |
The obsequies | |
such a wish | |
my eye | |
the lazy finger | |
good time | |
esteem | |
No sudden mean | |
means :O mischief | |
it a word | |
he dare | |
some hours | |
'd fury | |
you baggage | |
your follower | |
love it | |
thou slew | |
the prefixed hour | |
O gentle Romeo | |
his own deliciousness | |
thy close curtain | |
smil | |
Cuts beauty | |
his ear | |
cricket | |
torch | |
the fatal cannon | |
All | |
his yard | |
that nest | |
holy words | |
true heart | |
Trust to't | |
One nickname | |
Thou detestable maw | |
silver sound | |
a score | |
you mercy | |
shame those stars | |
this I | |
the mourners | |
his wife and daughters | |
the very pin | |
the fool | |
A torch | |
The unreasonable fury | |
foot it | |
some others search | |
the devout religion | |
all forsworn | |
belov | |
medlars | |
Care | |
odds | |
some festival | |
More honourable state | |
the dearest morsel | |
Lord!—when | |
a drunkard | |
the letters | |
our daughter bleeds | |
the court-cupboard | |
kisses | |
your joys | |
O single-soled jest | |
Beautiful tyrant | |
the elf-locks | |
our | |
That cop | |
fair Montague | |
half an hour she | |
Griefs | |
Never | |
many miles | |
your Romeo | |
cockatrice | |
Shalt | |
My words | |
me my sin | |
Poor soul | |
the continuance | |
oppression | |
these fashion-mongers | |
April | |
pathways | |
such sweet flesh | |
whole city | |
you beasts | |
the villain | |
ghost | |
our kinsman | |
fair demesnes | |
he a man | |
the rest | |
Thy father | |
Sleep | |
me quivers | |
The traces | |
a bell | |
shunn | |
689 NP PP NP | |
God in heaven | |
quarrel with a man | |
her from her | |
me with you | |
your thumb at us | |
music with her silver sound | |
thee Among a sisterhood | |
the back of Montague— | |
you at evening mass | |
my faith in heaven | |
the law of our side | |
it with her | |
they of infection | |
his beard than thou | |
fought on part and part | |
your rosemary On this fair corse | |
them above a common bound | |
thy lady that in thy life | |
these years That you | |
us in mind they | |
the fairest stars in all the heaven | |
need of many orisons | |
this same ancient feast of Capulet | |
clouds in yonder | |
crown 'd Sole monarch of the universal earth | |
hand on heart | |
him at our feast | |
effect As I | |
thee by Rosaline | |
All night for lesser cause | |
Which the commission of thy years | |
flourishes his blade in spite | |
the manner of our country is— | |
a subject as myself | |
rank 'd with other griefs | |
her from this second marriage | |
bound In that word | |
The unreasonable fury of a beast | |
the hand Of yonder knight | |
sweet discourses in our time | |
it for my office | |
me with a dead man | |
him in safety | |
the break of day disguis | |
Do ebb and flow with tears | |
any clout in the versal world | |
all senses with the heart | |
Too great oppression for a tender thing | |
A dog of the house | |
you with patient ears | |
her into a fool | |
the sentence of your moved prince | |
stretches from an inch narrow | |
light thee on thy way | |
lamps by day | |
no strength in men | |
seal with a righteous kiss | |
Answer me like men | |
a fine That you | |
'd happiness that both Receive | |
fair use Revolts from true birth | |
they with them | |
me from the tomb | |
gold clasps locks in the golden story | |
music with her silver | |
wond'ring eyes Of mortals | |
No better term than this,—thou art | |
Verona by that name | |
the gossamer That idles | |
thou womb of death | |
thou but close our hands with holy words | |
the courageous captain of compliments | |
some other maid That I | |
the lazy finger of a maid | |
Happiness courts thee in her best array | |
blush for me | |
All things that we | |
honour of my kin | |
Out— Of love | |
substance of divinest show | |
mine own fortune in my misery | |
hours with sorrow | |
st the mask of night | |
now Doth grace for grace | |
me in the face | |
me for anything | |
these poor compounds that thou | |
the bud bit with an envious worm | |
part in this fair maid | |
no joy of this contract to-night | |
oppression starveth in thine eyes | |
no notice of these accidents | |
a Jack in thy mood | |
him talk of Juliet | |
Sailing in this salt flood | |
the point of death Have they | |
your master in this place | |
the cheek of night | |
the honey of thy breath | |
chain me with roaring bears | |
painted bow of lath | |
Prodigious birth of love it | |
you between us | |
the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs | |
scarlet straight at any news | |
the reason of my love | |
the white wonder of dear Juliet | |
the injuries That thou | |
her The form of death | |
The obsequies that I | |
he of our marriage | |
the hopeful lady of my earth | |
chat with Paris | |
worn out the pump | |
all the days of the year | |
the god of my idolatry | |
me into my closet | |
the painter with his nets | |
you with an iron wit | |
no honesty in men | |
A torch for me | |
thee in thy chamber | |
I desire some confidence with you | |
damned hate upon thyself | |
Pink for flower | |
you that chances | |
a mutiny among my guests | |
ladies of esteem | |
swear by thy gracious self | |
my thumb at you | |
me letters from the friar | |
anon Drums in his ear | |
this palace of dim night Depart | |
itself through all the veins | |
the prick of noon | |
my thumb at them | |
no world without Verona walls | |
the mangled Tybalt from his | |
hang on them | |
The excuse that thou | |
My blood for your rude brawls | |
Wash they his wounds with tears | |
me with that word | |
my poor heart so for a kinsman | |
the lady of the house | |
minstrels of us | |
thee in a triumphant grave | |
me with death | |
Delay this marriage for a month | |
arm from arm | |
the measure of thy joy | |
tongues by night | |
a mouse-hunt in your time | |
This bud of love | |
Canker 'd with peace | |
vengeance for it | |
vile part of this anatomy | |
the price of his dear blood | |
st my head off with a golden axe | |
yonder lady o'er her fellows shows | |
You kiss by the book | |
The fish lives in the sea | |
Romeo by my letters | |
grant for prayers | |
thy tongue For such a wish | |
Cuts beauty off from all posterity | |
the flattering truth of sleep | |
dancing shoes With nimble soles | |
thee my lord throughout the world | |
that thou art out of breath | |
it pricks like thorn | |
the rigour of severest law | |
the bawdy hand of the dial | |
the volume of young Paris | |
the high top-gallant of my joy | |
the terror of the place | |
a team of little atomies Athwart men | |
thee for a holy man | |
the heads of the maids | |
my dear son with such sour company | |
him on the drawer | |
the bottom of a tomb | |
the steerage of my course | |
this spade from him | |
Culling of simples | |
my master news of Juliet | |
men from the wall | |
thee tidings of the prince | |
noses as they | |
fights by the book | |
a man of wax | |
her statue in pure gold | |
think of marriage | |
thee by the ear | |
they in her head | |
the mansion of a love | |
menace me with death | |
some hours in the night spirits resort | |
Do as thou | |
the tidings of her death | |
such sweet sorrow That I | |
st thou out this place | |
Dry up your tears | |
an hour before the worshipp | |
usest none in that true use | |
no figure at such rate | |
a brace of kinsmen | |
the very butcher of a silk button | |
you at his pleasure | |
yet thy sighs from heaven | |
Begot of nothing but vain fantasy | |
no Cupid hood-wink 'd with a scarf | |
a rich jewel in an Ethiop | |
peace in thy breast | |
I wake before the time | |
Juliet ere you | |
a word with you | |
him that you | |
nothing That he | |
dream on fees | |
'd from the world | |
these new tuners of accents!—'By Jesu | |
this work of heaven | |
some joyful news at hand | |
The only son of your great enemy | |
best array bear her | |
traffick of our stage | |
the margent of his eyes | |
a merry man—took up the child | |
a glove upon that hand | |
your sword out of his pilcher | |
me at his pleasure | |
my short date of breath | |
his mortal hurt In my behalf | |
The life of Tybalt | |
This wind you talk of blows us | |
some meteor that the sun exhales | |
twinkle in their spheres | |
shame those stars As daylight | |
Out of her favour | |
see for means :O mischief | |
me dispute with thee | |
exchange of vow | |
the cords That Romeo | |
his new shoes with old riband | |
the prefixed hour of her | |
some want of wit | |
the night before some festival | |
the compass of my wits | |
the angry Mab with blisters | |
more clouds with his deep sighs | |
the law on my side | |
One writ with me | |
a bout with you | |
the breath of heart-sick | |
the parties of suspicion | |
Good king of cats | |
ware of me | |
me in sadness | |
her scope of choice Lies my consent | |
the thoughts of desperate men | |
News from Verona | |
the devout religion of mine eye Maintains | |
more joy Than thou | |
Retain that dear perfection | |
thee on a hurdle | |
very good meat in Lent | |
the servants of your adversary And yours | |
a ring that I | |
proof against their enmity | |
you with my wit | |
true beauty till this night | |
Your worship in that sense | |
a sudden day of joy | |
night by night | |
trouble Peter for the matter | |
the bridal bed In that dim monument | |
the herald of the morn | |
her like an untimely frost | |
Digressing from the valour | |
the sun advance his burning eye | |
the house of Montagues | |
old cakes of roses | |
Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks | |
the night before thy wedding-day Hath Death | |
A dram of poison | |
The people in the street cry Romeo | |
darkness like a drunkard | |
Poor sacrifices of our enmity | |
that dream on curtsies | |
the heaven upon this holy act | |
him in scorn | |
arm An envious thrust from Tybalt | |
her place of stand | |
substance as the air | |
thee at thy word | |
blood of ours | |
me with patience | |
the childhood of our joy | |
himself among these trees | |
you for some ill | |
me a piece of marchpane | |
thee death If thou art | |
his bauble in a hole | |
the children of an idle brain | |
the sunset of my brother | |
circle Of some strange nature | |
The heads of the maids | |
his new doublet before Easter | |
Unworthy as she | |
thee from thy heaviness | |
a spirit in his mistress | |
part with thee | |
steel at bold Mercutio | |
even such delight Among fresh female buds | |
the fair daughter of rich Capulet | |
me from their eyes | |
unbruised youth with unstuff 'd brain Doth couch his limbs | |
thee in the prince | |
Bid a sick man in sadness | |
thyself in flesh | |
Lammas-eve at night | |
A whispering tale in a fair lady | |
the fatal loins of these two foes | |
thy youth in twain | |
A lightning before death :O | |
That monthly changes in her | |
st with death himself | |
light of heart | |
The precious treasure of his eyesight | |
love with night | |
'd such life with kisses | |
Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia | |
half my sum of wealth | |
st of nothing | |
quarrels as an egg | |
a story of more woe | |
thee from the mire | |
quarrel as thou art | |
my cousin Tybalt Upon his body | |
me with Juliet | |
you in your bed | |
Do as I | |
you for a sword | |
music with her silver sound— | |
A thing like death | |
Lest in this marriage he | |
other skins Of ill-shap 'd fishes | |
st with Romeo,— Consort | |
it me from heaven | |
you for his love | |
the fume of sighs | |
true heart with treacherous revolt | |
the inundation of her tears | |
Come Lammas-eve at night | |
Misshapen in the conduct | |
heir of old Tiberio | |
a pretty piece of flesh | |
The roses in thy lips | |
me no need of thee | |
musicians sound for silver | |
all eyes gaze on us | |
a hundred words Of that tongue | |
satisfaction canst thou | |
a house of tears | |
an interest in your hate | |
'd with lovers | |
a little way above our heads | |
thou day in night | |
his watch in every old man | |
pale with grief | |
him than he | |
him in the churchyard | |
their breaths with sweetmeats | |
thee every day in the hour | |
violence on herself | |
This precious book of love | |
all my fortunes at thy foot I | |
maid of Montague | |
a word of joy | |
me in her sight | |
their toes Unplagu 'd with corns | |
an eye As Paris | |
Lest that thy love | |
more terror in his look | |
this sight of death | |
her eyes in heaven | |
this hungry churchyard with thy limbs | |
blood of Montague | |
'd thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline | |
this osier cage of ours | |
the day of life | |
all the admired beauties of Verona | |
Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms | |
swift in motion | |
a deal of brine Hath wash | |
The stony entrance of this sepulchre | |
the exchange of joy | |
thou with Rosaline | |
Unseemly woman in a seeming man | |
a wit of cheveril | |
the ladies like a crow-keeper | |
'd spirit Lifts me above the ground | |
no note of him | |
him from his grave | |
messenger of heaven | |
no issue of true honour bring | |
Remnants of packthread | |
The brightness of her cheek | |
the wanton blood up in your cheeks | |
prince of cats | |
Feather of lead | |
thee from thy bed | |
anything against me | |
a man as you | |
the sun under the dove-house wall | |
it for the maid | |
it from my sight | |
the fire of your pernicious rage | |
a minute than he | |
no part of thee | |
liberty unto thine eyes | |
st the music of sweet news | |
Shalt with him | |
it out for that word | |
Your part in her you | |
that siege of grief | |
an egg for quarrelling | |
a case as yours | |
you that I | |
search about the churchyard | |
A visor for a visor | |
your joys with love | |
A gentleman of noble parentage | |
immortal part with angels | |
a cup of wine | |
the grove of sycamore | |
the charm of looks | |
Sin from my lips | |
thee from this present shame | |
I with you | |
thee mine before thou didst request it | |
that thy bent of love | |
hold of her | |
Forbidden bandying in Verona streets | |
the very pin of his heart cleft | |
that every part about me quivers | |
this the poultice for my | |
That book in many eyes | |
scorn at our solemnity | |
The pox of such antick | |
a faint cold fear thrills through my veins | |
such a waggoner As Phæthon | |
Doting like me | |
pain of death | |
none of his flirt-gills | |
the day That I | |
house with me | |
the house of the Montagues | |
his affections by my | |
a stranger in the world | |
meat of me | |
Gorg 'd with the dearest morsel | |
the flower of courtesy | |
you on my knees | |
my tale against the hair | |
your ears ere it | |
A pack of blessings light | |
he for the numbers | |
thou with him | |
she with a tithe pig | |
a very gross kind of behaviour | |
shrift with merry look | |
Whiter than new snow | |
the public haunt of men | |
Utter your gravity o'er a gossip | |
the wealth of all this town | |
this place of peace | |
his fearful date With this night | |
we on without apology | |
both our remedies Within thy help | |
Brags of his substance | |
truce with the unruly spleen | |
my convoy in the secret night | |
charge Of dear import | |
you like this haste | |
taste the wormwood on the nipple | |
The horrible conceit of death and night | |
the siege of loving terms | |
dates and quinces in the pastry | |
the battlements of yonder tower | |
thy form cries out thou art | |
Speakest thou from thy heart | |
thou in the likeness | |
adventure for such merchandise | |
the bones Of all my | |
'd with thine own defence | |
Romeo That he | |
the infant rind of this weak flower Poison | |
his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes | |
acquaintance at my hand | |
it without book | |
immortal blessing from her lips | |
a pitch above dull woe | |
everything in extremity | |
the lady towards my cell | |
the reach of these my hands | |
more peril in thine eye | |
a friar with speed | |
the deadly level of a gun | |
tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops,— O | |
Sleep for a week | |
Doing more murders in this loathsome world | |
Their course of love | |
the yoke of inauspicious stars | |
The shady curtains from Aurora | |
talk of these sad things | |
st upon thy fortune | |
her at my cell | |
Couple it with something | |
another sin upon my head | |
that rough touch with a tenderkiss | |
you at leisure | |
mine eye Than your consent | |
the new-made bridegroom from this city | |
the wings of night | |
the bridegroom in the morning | |
spy a kind of hope | |
the wall of any man | |
no foot upon the churchyard | |
determine of my weal or woe | |
his part in eternal life | |
toil in your delight | |
torn out of the earth | |
part these men with me | |
No sudden mean of death | |
school with heavy looks | |
the loss of mine | |
ill of him | |
the measure of an unmade grave | |
'd By holy Laurence | |
present death in Mantua | |
the voice of Friar John | |
kind of fruit | |
carrion flies than Romeo | |
her ere you | |
st thou on thy birth | |
Tis since the earthquake | |
Come between us | |
mine on hers | |
An ill-beseeming semblance for a feast | |
st upon the stroke | |
me into some house | |
some hour before his time | |
herself in either eye | |
A dog of that house | |
the bounds of modesty | |
eye of cockatrice | |
the lady widow of Vitruvio | |
Grief of my son | |
Play 'd for a pair | |
you like of Paris | |
shot through the ear | |
you for a highway | |
a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves | |
my lord with that same tongue | |
our person from our morning | |
April on the heel | |
the confines of a tavern claps me his sword | |
her by society | |
the manes of horses | |
her age unto an hour | |
st upon thy face | |
st thou of Juliet | |
a desperate tender Of my child | |
the day before she | |
schoolboys from their books | |
instruments upon them | |
the law of our sides | |
sails upon the bosom | |
their amorous rites By their own beauties | |
the life Of stout Mercutio | |
the sun upon the highmost hill | |
me in my course | |
the continuance of their parents | |
repetition of my Romeo | |
gaze on him | |
the reason of this haste | |
'd dram That he | |
the whole depth of my tale | |
A greater power than we | |
his body Upon a rapier | |
the heat of life | |
the time Of her | |
Thy husband in thy bosom | |
hands that pilgrims | |
her womb children of divers kind We | |
powder in a skilless soldier | |
the searchers of the town | |
Seal up the mouth | |
'd wisdom from thy teat | |
A pair of star-cross 'd lovers | |
'd That God | |
he with thee | |
The fearful passage of their death-mark | |
O you The doors of breath | |
me from the friar | |
a form of wax | |
Too like the lightning | |
which startles in our ears | |
thee as we | |
them women of good carriage | |
stay at the gate | |
the vile beginners of this fray | |
Romeo by his lady lie | |
a-fire by thine own ignorance | |
the operation of the second cup | |
the wings of grasshoppers | |
a gentleman of the very first house | |
One nickname for her | |
my lips the sin that they | |
Things for the cook | |
open outcry toward our monument | |
none of his skeins-mates | |
the damned use that word | |
the face of heaven | |
my life for an hour | |
a soul of lead So stakes me | |
black fate on more days | |
occasion in a good quarrel | |
sweet bait from fearful hooks | |
fear of that I | |
dagger on your pate | |
the strength Of twenty men | |
lasting labour of his pilgrimage | |
dash out my desperate brains | |
the spirit of a fiend | |
it as they list | |
Flower as she | |
this bed of death | |
the change of fourteen years | |
it without fear or doubt | |
the sweetest flower of all the field | |
Hang up philosophy | |
this fair corse unto her grave | |
cram thee with more food | |
thee for a felon | |
talk of peace | |
that nest Of death | |
me from the search | |
art thou out of breath | |
no use of him | |
Down with the Capulets | |
this morning with it | |
the kinsman of old Capulet | |
he of another benefice | |
our further pleasure in this case | |
it at your hands | |
I joy in thee | |
Sojourn in Mantua | |
the sin Of disobedient opposition | |
all respects by me | |
all days in the year | |
a nobleman in town | |
ease on the old bench | |
These times of woe | |
it in sense | |
no man like he | |
the true ground of all these piteous woes We | |
shrieks like mandrakes | |
a case as mine a man | |
faithful vow for mine | |
the bottom of my grief | |
it with mine eyes | |
one May stand in number | |
worser than Tybalt | |
matter than in words | |
the youthful lord at Laurence | |
such needful ornaments As you | |
an agate-stone On the fore-finger | |
all The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl | |
him as we | |
mortal paradise of such sweet flesh | |
Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel,— | |
Made by the joiner squirrel | |
her cheek upon her hand :O | |
strong proof of chastity well arm | |
pain of torture | |
ask for me | |
1758 VP NP | |
tell me | |
will I | |
is it | |
pray thee | |
let me | |
say you | |
can you | |
bid me | |
Let me | |
Shall I | |
dost thou | |
did I | |
would I | |
leave me | |
are you | |
Will you | |
'd it | |
thank you | |
let them | |
hast thou | |
shall I | |
Do you | |
love me | |
get thee | |
wilt thou | |
will you | |
'd him | |
Tell me | |
give me | |
make haste | |
doth she | |
take it | |
beseech you | |
shall we | |
Have you | |
commend me | |
shall she | |
pray you | |
saw her | |
will answer it | |
am I | |
be it | |
Commend me | |
is the prince | |
To think it | |
get you | |
remember it | |
can I | |
'd me | |
ran he | |
Give me | |
should they | |
am none | |
do I | |
bade thee | |
have you | |
's he | |
love thee | |
is my lady | |
should she | |
take me | |
will he | |
bid her | |
'll give thee | |
wilt quarrel | |
Wilt thou | |
have I | |
may chance | |
Are you | |
must I | |
is your mother | |
say the lark | |
to have thee | |
tell thee | |
is my daughter | |
give you | |
would thou | |
go you | |
call thee | |
charge thee | |
'll not endure him | |
pardon me | |
can tell you | |
was the nightingale | |
give me thy hand | |
doubt it | |
'll tell thee | |
look thou | |
hear some noise | |
Here is a friar | |
think it | |
quench the fire | |
is the matter | |
do you | |
says Romeo | |
will tell her | |
To help me | |
is Romeo | |
Is it | |
Is she | |
know it | |
makes them | |
lie thou | |
bid thee | |
says nothing | |
Can I | |
bite your thumb | |
is she | |
Dost thou | |
tell her | |
mayst think my haviour light | |
is my foe | |
Having displeas | |
Be sacrific | |
Prepare her | |
should disturb devotion | |
did buy a poison | |
to make you a wife | |
Fetch me my rapier | |
Shall have the chinks | |
bethink you | |
wearing his new doublet | |
to scratch a man | |
mind be writ | |
love the gentleman | |
makes This vault | |
Hence banished is banish 'd | |
Draw thy tool | |
to be Ere one | |
so did I. | |
shall you share | |
presently took post | |
is much bound | |
That warns my old age | |
is a kinsman | |
did scare me | |
is meant love | |
To blaze your marriage | |
Then have my lips the sin | |
sits Five times | |
beg your | |
slays all senses | |
gallops night | |
gives you thanks | |
proves thee | |
conceal 'd lady | |
shall not ' scape a brawl | |
sent a letter | |
is the lady | |
is wondrous light | |
knew she | |
hearing them | |
have no eyes | |
hast the strength | |
To beautify him | |
here 's a wit | |
to be a bride | |
found me dead;— Strange dream | |
Was Tybalt | |
Let not thy nurse | |
refuse thy name | |
learn me | |
'll re you | |
'll be new baptiz | |
To set a-fire | |
Is very good meat | |
puling fool | |
having no other reason | |
fiery-footed steeds | |
was husband | |
To hear true shrift | |
find him | |
is the truth | |
hold your tongue | |
will take the wall | |
have night | |
Give me my Romeo | |
'll bury thee | |
is supposed the fair creature | |
hear the sentence | |
will keep Nightly | |
east begin to draw The shady curtains | |
do lusty young men | |
tear the cave | |
hit it | |
Is my father | |
enforce thy rotten jaws | |
love groan | |
married me | |
hear our counsel | |
is his love | |
kill the envious moon | |
manage it | |
'll not speak a word | |
must sell it me | |
Turning his face | |
would do you | |
affecting fantasticoes | |
had a better love | |
hath rush | |
keeps Thee | |
never was a story | |
say thou | |
shall bear the burden | |
'll find Romeo | |
to encounter Tybalt | |
Can heaven | |
find those persons | |
cannot anger him | |
have heard it | |
Be trusty | |
wish his mistress | |
is mine | |
to hear them | |
promise you | |
's a lovely gentleman | |
Thank me no thankings | |
did leave it | |
else have made thy tale | |
told you | |
seeks you | |
craves acquaintance | |
hath he | |
finds means to kill your joys | |
may trust the flattering truth | |
lowering hills | |
hast slander | |
hence to make me wail | |
is my Romeo | |
are beguil | |
inquire you | |
Is it good den | |
then mightst thou | |
hath stopp | |
Give me the letter | |
have their toes Unplagu 'd | |
shall use me | |
have more care | |
neglecting it May | |
could tell A whispering tale | |
would wish a man | |
love-performing night | |
were an ill thing | |
'd voices | |
bring thee tidings | |
Is it more sin | |
severing clouds | |
is her tomb | |
name I | |
cast it | |
Henceforward do your messages yourself | |
beats Cold death | |
brings news | |
is a guest | |
Hath Romeo | |
have power | |
to put thee | |
's a nobleman | |
makes him | |
tell you he | |
hast hazel eyes | |
shut me | |
will have vengeance | |
Then love-devouring death | |
here hath lain these two days | |
moves me | |
Adding to clouds more clouds | |
see the county | |
cutting foreign throats | |
So thrive my soul,— A thousand times | |
says My | |
hath prais | |
parted either part | |
find thy centre | |
should live to see thee | |
scrape a trencher | |
is her womb | |
'll ne'er acknowledge thee | |
did need a poison | |
'll cram thee | |
tell ye | |
is dead to-night | |
Give me some present counsel | |
gives me | |
came you | |
will murder thee | |
got leave | |
Now do you | |
is belov | |
to be her bridegroom | |
yet doth hang | |
to use me | |
'd April | |
must another way | |
loves to hear himself talk | |
take these keys | |
To know our further pleasure | |
shall Romeo | |
do touch | |
use you | |
uncover 'd | |
will show thee | |
Still-waking sleep | |
hast shown Doth | |
will not stay the siege | |
behold him—dead— | |
aching bones | |
'll measure them a measure | |
Will they | |
desirest me | |
here did scorn the earth | |
to choose a man | |
'd the honey | |
put up thy sword | |
did send the nurse | |
Appear thou | |
to be his heir | |
long is it | |
Throw your mis-temper 'd weapons | |
'd doves draw Love | |
pomegranate tree | |
infold me | |
take your pennyworths | |
cracking nuts | |
Move them | |
Go waken Juliet | |
is his | |
wilt tutor me | |
to dispraise my lord | |
consort him | |
be he | |
To make me | |
hath aspir | |
married them | |
is a very bitter sweeting | |
To mangle me | |
is the powerful grace | |
had laid it | |
is she— Peace | |
take the law | |
kill 'd your cousin | |
have patience | |
make us minstrels | |
let us | |
stands your disposition | |
abhorred monster | |
give it thee | |
's Montague | |
cursed hand Murder | |
may not have access | |
Did you | |
slain Tybalt | |
cannot bound a pitch | |
cannot lick his own fingers | |
are a saucy boy—is't | |
is my pump | |
chide us | |
saw no man | |
beseech thee | |
'll be a candle holder | |
white-upturned wond'ring eyes | |
felt it bitter , pretty fool | |
Would none but I | |
is no part | |
bore my cousin Tybalt | |
hasten all the house | |
Doth my name lodge | |
first did prompt me | |
Said he | |
be some other name | |
is the mad blood | |
was thine enemy | |
never will be Romeo | |
wring thy hands | |
come you | |
am proof | |
had as lief see a toad | |
'll help it | |
neither know it | |
be my conduct | |
calls our person | |
were they | |
can afford No better term | |
have to love thee | |
To raise a spirit | |
Would I | |
tell him so yourself | |
should live a thousand years | |
let the nurse | |
hear him | |
Here comes the furious Tybalt | |
bite my thumb | |
like me | |
'd my love | |
To turn your households | |
keeps time | |
not like that I | |
encamp them | |
Did not attend him | |
am sent to find those persons | |
dark our woes | |
will bite my thumb | |
nourish 'd | |
were sleep and peace | |
Let two more summers | |
making yourself | |
crossing their high | |
shall smooth thy name | |
is the place | |
fearfully did menace me | |
twixt them | |
bringing these ill news | |
Is she a Capulet | |
did violence | |
marry Paris | |
cannot meet him | |
excels your | |
Give me thy hand | |
have found him | |
have had no time | |
may be discharg | |
sends It | |
ripening breath | |
speak ill | |
had lent us but this only child | |
shall rest | |
should be colliers | |
confounds the appetite | |
here lies the County Paris | |
's fair I | |
must up-fill this osier cage | |
is a Montague | |
'll stay the circumstance | |
can clear these ambiguities | |
can give thee | |
join 'd my heart and Romeo | |
will back thee | |
will take it | |
have no ears | |
Find thou the means | |
go home | |
limping winter | |
to say truth | |
To bid me trudge | |
shall run A cold and drowsy humour | |
were he not Romeo call | |
care I | |
lent me counsel | |
Doth she | |
apprehend thee | |
change them | |
will she none | |
call her mine | |
make minstrels | |
rattling bones | |
'll watch her place | |
to make thee | |
doth share the glory | |
know the letters | |
borrow 'd grave | |
'd aside the law | |
To make confession | |
long hath he | |
need it | |
hast heard me | |
can write may answer a letter | |
tell my lady I | |
Take thou | |
sending me | |
hearing him talk | |
call you | |
must take it | |
are the vile beginners | |
make the bridal bed | |
misgives Some consequence | |
here is come to do some villanous shame | |
may find the young Romeo | |
have dancing shoes | |
containing such vile matter | |
will disperse itself | |
hear thee | |
straight dream | |
think thy swan | |
Noting this penury | |
are pack | |
is soonest hit | |
to strew his lady | |
must wake her | |
can discover all The unlucky manage | |
would temper it | |
meant indeed to occupy the argument | |
Was stay | |
Ascend her chamber | |
Get me an iron crow | |
Is Romeo slaughter | |
leaving earth | |
is the very theme I | |
So soon to bid good morrow | |
To sunder his | |
aqua vitæ | |
will give you the minstrel | |
tear thy hair | |
let mischance be slave | |
pay no worship | |
's a fearful point | |
best you | |
see pathways | |
pay thy poverty | |
let day | |
hast done me | |
will dry-beat you | |
bring Juliet | |
am he | |
is thy sheath | |
would sell it him | |
have A dram | |
should you | |
little talk | |
is an honour | |
yet tell them | |
comes To rouse thee | |
hast worn | |
beseech your ladyship | |
Deny thy father | |
bless 'd | |
Give me the light | |
wast thyself and these woes | |
will beshrew me | |
defy you | |
fear thee | |
do apprehend thee | |
'd Your lady | |
hadst been poor John | |
looking liking move | |
do wear it | |
will raise her statue | |
is a disgrace | |
Tempering extremity | |
parting is such sweet sorrow | |
feel the loss | |
to hear it | |
borrow Cupid | |
Being held a foe | |
is vanity | |
have it | |
letting it | |
are a princox | |
likewise steads my foe | |
must love a loathed enemy | |
sworn my love | |
is not thy friend | |
Give me a case | |
Now is the sun | |
to make it | |
Let me dispute | |
cannot countervail the exchange | |
making me despair | |
blessed man | |
have forgot that name | |
doth a lamp | |
twas your heaven she | |
are savage-wild | |
endart mine eye | |
think you | |
lies that Tybalt | |
Is my dear son | |
warrant thee | |
is my love :O | |
buy food | |
will fair Juliet wake | |
steal immortal blessing | |
bore my letter | |
dares the slave | |
to wish me | |
'd my husband | |
shalt not stir one foot | |
draws him | |
saw thee | |
Examine every married lineament | |
go hire me twenty cunning cooks | |
's the fairer face | |
shall this speech | |
shall have none ill | |
do dream things | |
Shall Romeo | |
would adventure | |
are no stop | |
Be plain | |
ever weep the friend | |
be a poison | |
take their life | |
shall blush | |
be men | |
so took effect | |
have stain | |
to tell it you | |
swears a prayer | |
would they | |
to make confession | |
banish 'd runsgate | |
Ay me | |
be my speed | |
to remove that siege | |
shall know my errand | |
to bring it thee | |
then turn tears | |
hast thou the heart | |
despised life clos | |
thought thy disposition | |
give us | |
hold it | |
makes civil hands | |
turn the tables | |
more is my unrest | |
Shall play the umpire | |
leave him | |
rouse thee | |
lazy-pacing clouds | |
wilt undertake A thing | |
Be shriv | |
to be my wedding bed | |
Is love a tender thing | |
lent him eyes | |
speak a word | |
bring thee cords | |
Did murder her | |
Look you | |
' speak anything | |
'll fright you | |
Take thou some new infection | |
shall forbid it | |
thinking their own kisses sin | |
'll take him | |
'd my humour | |
see occasion | |
am nothing | |
is the bud bit | |
hath new robes | |
shall you this night | |
make her airy tongue | |
here comes the lady | |
measuring his affections | |
therefore hath the wind-swift | |
should be the house | |
say I. Peace | |
is a smoke rais | |
be a man | |
found him | |
needly will be rank 'd | |
circled orb | |
get her heart | |
conjure thee | |
Take our good meaning | |
Did my heart | |
know thou | |
Retorts it | |
therefore came I | |
do beat The vaulty heaven | |
To fetch a ladder | |
To rid her | |
take my | |
crush a cup | |
pass 'd | |
not bring me letters | |
To lie discolour | |
am no pilot | |
Give me thy torch | |
brought my master news | |
urging me | |
do see thee they | |
hath set up his rest | |
hath forsworn | |
is love | |
to be his paramour | |
Of—save your reverence—love | |
first let me | |
Going to find a bare-foot brother | |
will overset Thy tempest-tossed body | |
Could we | |
know the reason | |
play me some merry dump | |
'd my father | |
made your master | |
importun 'd him | |
left him | |
calls death | |
knows you | |
To see thy son | |
have bought the mansion | |
would whip you | |
unpleasing sharps | |
reckoning none | |
affords no law | |
sometimes comes she | |
should kill thee | |
already know thy grief | |
to move our daughter | |
will make the face | |
note us | |
do much danger | |
fetch him | |
pardon sin | |
is lessen 'd | |
know their spring | |
thwarted our intents | |
are a lover | |
have need | |
are the children | |
purblind son and heir | |
should be the voice | |
wilt not keep him | |
'll play the housewife | |
'll warrant you | |
blessed night | |
follow me this jest | |
are free men | |
is advanc 'd Above the clouds | |
tell my lord and father | |
give his father | |
to associate me | |
gave us the counterfeit fairly last night | |
Shuts up his windows | |
Go thy ways | |
lives unharm | |
wouldst thou | |
can contradict Hath | |
would she | |
Here comes Romeo | |
shall make you dance | |
were a glove | |
must entreat the time | |
never shall forget it | |
Take thou this vial | |
Be rul | |
newly entertain 'd revenge | |
'll make a mutiny | |
should this Romeo | |
look to hear nothing but discords | |
'll have some half | |
cursed foot | |
give me his letter | |
like a portly gentleman | |
dry-beat the rest | |
hide me | |
make blessed my rude hand | |
saw it | |
can spread his sweet leaves | |
'd the childhood | |
will bite thee | |
would the fool | |
see thou | |
is an empty hazel-nut | |
would bandy her | |
shrunk death Thou | |
should you burden love | |
lengthens Romeo | |
here come the Capulets | |
tell the prince | |
Come you | |
else are his thanks | |
Be patient | |
take you | |
doth me | |
Be quiet , or—More light | |
kill one life | |
Am I | |
'll amerce you | |
To meet her | |
is a gentlemanlike offer | |
do protest | |
shall find me a grave man | |
do wrong your hand | |
shall find me | |
bears him | |
may prevent it | |
to lose a winning match | |
would dispatch you | |
do not answer me | |
hath hid himself | |
believe That unsubstantial Death | |
is the night | |
warrant thee my man | |
hold an old accustom | |
suffer every knave | |
kill herself | |
let them gaze | |
should be dishonour | |
have an ill-divining soul | |
's the end | |
'll keep no great ado | |
speaks heavenly eloquence | |
dost torment me | |
have no gold | |
is time | |
hire those horses | |
may put up our pipes | |
makes himself an artificial night | |
Here were the servants | |
shall not make me | |
expire the term | |
To blazon it | |
gives strength | |
to kill me | |
may bestride the gossamer | |
argues a distemper | |
is the sweetest lady—Lord | |
is the sun | |
come you this afternoon | |
held him | |
mean these masterless | |
take your | |
have learn 'd me | |
hast sold me none | |
'll no longer be a Capulet | |
death-darting eye | |
sadly tell me | |
'd the clouds | |
do him disparagement | |
'd thee | |
sort such needful ornaments | |
To bear a poison | |
send it me | |
draw your neck | |
hath still been tried a holy man | |
o'erperch these walls | |
kill my cousin | |
put out your wit | |
wherefore art thou Romeo | |
Give me my long sword | |
have made worms | |
can say it | |
slain himself | |
said my man | |
to hide me | |
will carry no crotchets | |
love your child | |
dost return | |
That plats the manes | |
is enamour | |
do not bite my thumb | |
were you | |
will indite him | |
call A lightning | |
only lacks a cover | |
talk 'd | |
is my mother | |
would not let us | |
let the county | |
Take all myself | |
may one ask | |
hark you | |
suppos 'd you | |
think He | |
were his looks | |
will have me | |
Get thee | |
shall not excuse the injuries | |
would have married her | |
disturb our streets again Your lives | |
is my | |
give this ring | |
is some meteor | |
can make a Juliet | |
To live an unstain | |
shalt awake | |
e'er I | |
love thy company | |
shall no figure | |
shall no foot | |
Had part | |
presage some joyful news | |
dream 'd a dream | |
waste our lights | |
as see him | |
follow thee | |
Shall bitterly begin his fearful date | |
Forgive me | |
is the courageous captain | |
do protest I | |
is my heir | |
do the thing I | |
have my wish | |
shall slay them | |
Being our kinsman | |
hath corns | |
will watch you | |
Beshrew my very heart | |
attend our | |
are news | |
remove the court-cupboard | |
's your | |
will take thy word | |
will then give it you | |
hate hell | |
liest thou | |
might touch that cheek | |
might live to see thee | |
know her mind | |
down to hide his bauble | |
will make short work | |
Makes my flesh | |
would have made it | |
So please you | |
is the lark | |
doth teach the torches | |
is it my lady mother | |
send me no need | |
would it | |
afford no time | |
excels all men | |
will be a joyful woman | |
bade her | |
to ope the tomb | |
Must be my convoy | |
doth lie a-bleeding | |
prove a beauteous flower | |
rouse you | |
are happy mothers | |
shall soon keep Tybalt company | |
Dost thou not laugh | |
is something | |
hath slaughter | |
drave me | |
add more grief | |
dares love attempt | |
make me | |
see your son | |
Go you | |
doing damned hate | |
sell thee poison | |
Hast thou | |
hast vow | |
to repent the sin | |
pronounce this sentence | |
will tear thee | |
hide thyself | |
'd my letter | |
sought was her promotion | |
were interchanging thrusts and blows | |
did stay | |
says he | |
plucks it | |
roaring sea | |
will adventure | |
withdraw it | |
do beseech thee,— Madam | |
is eleven years | |
can see to do their amorous rites | |
leans her cheek | |
is dust and stones | |
Spread thy close curtain | |
Here comes your father | |
did spit his body | |
shalt know the reason | |
grey-coated gnat | |
wilt perform the rite | |
gave thee mine | |
'll be your follower | |
Therefore do nimble-pinion | |
hate the word | |
should lead her | |
saw you him to-day | |
fore-run my need | |
Is my poor heart | |
hereafter say A madman | |
is my soul | |
dreamt my master and another fought | |
wherefore weep I | |
read any thing you | |
took this mattock | |
not pursuing his | |
may call him | |
look me | |
call medlars | |
is no end | |
bid my sweet prepare | |
was stay | |
let lips | |
to keep her | |
let my old life | |
That shows thee a weak slave | |
speak to-night | |
shall free thee | |
will bring you | |
That is renown | |
lovest me | |
do defy thy conjurations | |
is Death | |
not impute this yielding | |
will doom thee death | |
come:— To cease thy suit | |
better is it | |
feasting presence | |
Shall give him | |
bring it thee | |
woo her | |
piercing steel | |
never should forget it | |
have made a simple choice | |
Twixt my extremes and me | |
would say thou | |
lies the man | |
shake the yoke | |
will none | |
bid him | |
will make thee | |
here are writ | |
wilt propagate to have it press | |
steals home my heavy son | |
should practise stratagems | |
am proverb | |
remember thy swashing blow | |
banish 'd haughty Montague | |
lead you | |
believe me | |
That may convey my greetings | |
to marry us to-day | |
tell you | |
'll call them | |
spoke him | |
being anger | |
will show myself a tyrant | |
slay thy lady | |
See thou | |
make thee | |
doth drizzle dew | |
can find a time | |
lay thee | |
will not show his head | |
therefore have I | |
threaten 'd me | |
dream it | |
shalt hear it | |
would have been a-bed an hour | |
broke her brow | |
can lay hold | |
having now provided A gentleman | |
canst not teach me | |
is a pitiful case | |
her,—so tutor | |
therefore pardon me | |
Must climb a bird | |
is a most sharp sauce | |
be these enemies?—Capulet | |
shall mend my soul | |
is no slander | |
put us | |
Is three long hours | |
warrant her | |
To hear him | |
so please you | |
is dear mercy | |
's she | |
kill 'd him | |
to see this morning | |
Is not so long as is a tedious tale | |
stay the friar | |
gone :o | |
Riddling confession | |
Look to't | |
have seen the day | |
Is death mis-term | |
'll have this knot | |
'd her breath | |
To see it | |
did slay | |
doth grieve my heart | |
will apprehend him.— | |
Shall be the label | |
set this ancient quarrel | |
serves me | |
may be a wife | |
'll thy assistant | |
reverse a prince | |
do not know the lady | |
Being the time | |
is the hag | |
whining mammet | |
call my resolution | |
said he | |
assailing eyes | |
smelling out a suit | |
bear it | |
dost love | |
Hold him | |
Get you | |
Let us | |
feel it | |
tell her that Paris | |
should be roar | |
could have stay | |
hast most kindly hit it | |
is thy gold | |
makes my number | |
will dew | |
lay hand | |
must needs wake you | |
wash him | |
tackled stair | |
can lick their fingers | |
To such a greeting | |
To wield old partisans | |
are thy chambermaids | |
Torments him | |
give me strength | |
according voice | |
'll tell you | |
Hast thou no letters | |
's a French salutation | |
let wantons | |
use thee | |
dismember 'd | |
bade him | |
do not interrupt me | |
is much abus | |
know the cause | |
is her mother | |
not give us thanks | |
here stands all your state | |
should have asked you | |
have cull 'd such necessaries | |
Being holiday | |
Being purg | |
am a pretty piece | |
have an interest | |
serve God | |
Came he not home to-night | |
see her | |
gave him | |
take thee | |
Is thy news | |
have a curse | |
see the ground whereon | |
mind the fairies | |
Compare her face | |
to hide her face | |
will kiss thy lips | |
Even so lies she | |
Direct my | |
may call the sea | |
Subtly hath minister | |
Let them affright thee | |
Do you quarrel | |
was your mother | |
to attending ears | |
stolen marriage-day | |
had worn him | |
touching hers | |
lay our scene | |
would forget it | |
becomed love I | |
learn 'd | |
assure Thou art | |
hath not seen the change | |
twas no need | |
hath Dian | |
would tear the word | |
cannot forget The precious treasure | |
do remember an apothecary | |
doth reign | |
is present death | |
spake it | |
is yond | |
do beseech you | |
shed blood | |
not think me an old murderer | |
Came I | |
hath crow | |
having her | |
Give me those flowers | |
Now comes the wanton blood | |
is my father and my mother | |
'll quit thy pains | |
'll know his grievance | |
to palm is holy palmers | |
To call hers | |
Then is it likely thou | |
will drag thee | |
lay the serving-creature | |
may sack The hateful mansion | |
Then mightst thou | |
hear me | |
would fain lay knife | |
put up my iron dagger | |
's a flower | |
betake him | |
are they | |
bepaint my cheek | |
am content | |
's nature | |
bade me | |
winged messenger | |
makes sweet division | |
stretch it | |
have watch | |
pluck the mangled Tybalt | |
run mad :O | |
have mangled it | |
rests me his minim rest | |
would have kill | |
tis known I | |
ask it me | |
bless thee | |
have been a mouse-hunt | |
attend it | |
fetch a surgeon | |
get me ink and paper | |
say I | |
hath more terror | |
can he | |
had then laid wormwood | |
'll tell thee joyful tidings | |
ne'er saw true beauty | |
hastes our marriage | |
told me Paris | |
doth her beauty | |
twas a little prating thing,—O | |
To cross my obsequies and true love | |
was ware | |
be morrow | |
To wreak the love I | |
have worn a visor | |
was yours | |
'll tell my lady you | |
else beshrew them | |
look your | |
doth it | |
seeing she | |
need you my help | |
quivering thigh | |
Follow me | |
do spy a kind | |
fa us | |
to speak a word | |
come to take his last farewell | |
make it a word | |
is the fairies | |
should be husband | |
may call it | |
to make up a show | |
blessed moon I | |
do bite my thumb | |
'll have no Cupid hood-wink 'd | |
have a trifling foolish banquet | |
'll be the man | |
doth us | |
To hear good counsel :O | |
let Romeo | |
was stout Tybalt | |
bear thee | |
living corse | |
Stop thy unhallow | |
shall testify thou | |
Hear me | |
be merry , give consent | |
's no trust | |
Will I | |
Tickling a parson | |
doth enrich the hand | |
know the sound | |
Take up those cords | |
is my son-in-law | |
Straining harsh discords | |
Taking thy part | |
to redeem me | |
'd harlotry it | |
to her our decree | |
did reign | |
shalt continue two-and-forty hours | |
weep ye | |
should bedeck thy shape | |
were a grief | |
keep this holy kiss | |
cut him | |
is the properer man | |
Is the day | |
turns it | |
see this one | |
had no notice | |
save the mark | |
to keep him company | |
get a messenger | |
Be heap | |
'll hide me | |
shall be much unfurnish | |
' torn | |
were some spite | |
is love itself | |
may wink | |
love him | |
must contrary me | |
'd like mine | |
were a very gross kind | |
ran away to call the watch | |
strew this hungry churchyard | |
Could you | |
still have known thee | |
had :O courteous Tybalt | |
keeps his part | |
show me friendship | |
be pursu | |
shed Tybalt | |
Hath been my kinsman | |
dares ne'er come back to challenge you | |
hath the steerage | |
sparing makes huge waste | |
Had she affections | |
hit you | |
will have it | |
to know his remedy | |
wilt have it | |
ran this way | |
often drown 'd | |
were An open et cætera | |
to open These dead men | |
note me | |
Shall happily make thee | |
warrant you | |
never felt a wound | |
feel no love | |
is a truth | |
Hath sorted out a sudden day | |
Is this the poultice | |
let Benvolio | |
could not send it | |
'll warrant him | |
makes me | |
'd the watch | |
Help me | |
hadst my bones | |
hath made me | |
let the porter | |
hath got his mortal hurt | |
let it | |
do me | |
To marry Paris | |
Could not take truce | |
Was woe | |
measure us | |
reconcile your friends | |
Then hie you | |
not take some occasion | |
aim 'd | |
made you | |
Here are the beetle brows | |
so do you | |
Then gave I | |
hath nothing | |
Taking the measure | |
will walk myself | |
provoke me | |
Give me my sin | |
will walk a bout | |
gives a dead man | |
teach me | |
did taste the wormwood | |
may I | |
spoken I | |
is my husband | |
's a man | |
may the cause | |
to behold this night | |
will answer the letter | |
procures her | |
Acquaint her | |
Have I | |
was Mercutio | |
Call me | |
know our drift | |
shift a trencher | |
Was I | |
to prepare him | |
should be thoughts | |
begins the woe others | |
is this day | |
should be a Montague | |
trim her | |
is the great rich Capulet | |
'll believe thee | |
look 'd | |
Think true love | |
Shall keep his native progress | |
wanders this way to-night | |
hast breath | |
go like lightning | |
is the course | |
To strike him dead I | |
is forty ducats | |
may prorogue it | |
flecked darkness | |
Having some business | |
then comes she | |
will push Montague | |
follow thee my lord | |
danc 'd | |
Is death | |
is an enemy | |
Call this a lightning | |
love cannot hit the mark | |
shall Now seeming sweet convert | |
may think her | |
will bear the light | |
to saint-seducing gold :O | |
set up my everlasting rest | |
to want thy light | |
To help to take her | |
see my cousin | |
divideth us | |
Is he | |
must wed Ere he | |
fear thou | |
must have you dance | |
was a merry man—took | |
were thy bird | |
mumbling fool | |
shall you | |
would have thee | |
am enjoin 'd | |
gore blood | |
love now Doth grace | |
eats up that plant | |
left no friendly drop | |
are many days | |
have a faint cold fear thrills | |
Despised substance | |
hadst thou | |
have not yet drunk a hundred words | |
following Tybalt | |
To move the heavens | |
send me word | |
cast me | |
take no note | |
get thyself | |
Believe me | |
will do it | |
is the bride | |
canst give no help | |
bakes the elf-locks | |
hear thou | |
ope her lap | |
will go call the watch | |
entreated her | |
hath residence and medicine power | |
will set cock-a-hoop | |
to keep the peace | |
to marry County Paris | |
Then—as the manner | |
will not let me | |
have your hands | |
sounds determine | |
is my lord | |
wear your livery | |
let him | |
put thy rapier | |
drink thou | |
being the weaker vessels | |
lies more peril | |
To smooth that rough touch | |
be many miles | |
Is your man | |
cut thy youth | |
Yet let me | |
save me a piece | |
can that woe sound.— | |
is he a man | |
would spy | |
's the mouse | |
Take him | |
burying grave | |
do exile him | |
must conjure him | |
acted simple modesty | |
speak no treason | |
tying his new shoes | |
let life | |
give you the serving-creature | |
doth my lady | |
is comfort | |
should it | |
send him | |
'd to have me | |
put it | |
prepare To follow this fair corse | |
are reason | |
dreamt my lady | |
ordained festival | |
Hold me | |
is Tybalt | |
will to slay thyself | |
utters them | |
lov 'd her kinsman Tybalt | |
shall he | |
have got small victory | |
can tell her age | |
world-wearied flesh | |
Send thy man | |
not count her | |
will show you | |
being one May stand | |
was I | |
doth give her sorrow | |
is my enemy | |
here comes my nurse | |
to take her | |
couldst not make him | |
to put my visage | |
is no need | |
Leave me | |
say thee | |
carries it | |
Is the law | |
'll draw thee | |
looks bid me | |
had chang | |
is her | |
may be crown 'd Sole monarch | |
can count their worth | |
lets it hop | |
seest it | |
so did I | |
Is Rosaline | |
saw the wound | |
deliver it | |
is yond gentleman | |
hath a hair | |
vainly lends his light | |
mark you me | |
had the strength | |
Take heed | |
take the villain | |
counts it | |
hie you | |
fettle your fine joints | |
is the hopeful lady | |
Is father | |
hold thy peace | |
Making them women | |
To catch my death | |
may strain courtesy | |
will cut off their heads | |
shall never do thee | |
hast comforted me | |
'd toil | |
peruse this face | |
to behold my lady | |
turns vice | |
have no joy | |
is your | |
will make a desperate tender | |
will ye | |
To lure this tassel-gentle | |
burn daylight | |
is the county | |
ask his name.—If he | |
will give me occasion | |
is enough I | |
to furnish me | |
'll make you | |
fear some ill unlucky thing | |
shall be Romeo | |
have a head | |
lay The noble Paris | |
Now is he | |
did approach | |
Condemned villain | |
shall be to strew thy grave | |
forgive me | |
choking gall | |
Here comes my man | |
may be thought we | |
shall thank thee | |
came The fiery Tybalt | |
So shalt thou | |
here lies the county | |
shall scant show | |
try them | |
let rich music | |
pluck your sword | |
might venge my cousin | |
slay thyself | |
again behold my Romeo | |
is my page | |
are the singer | |
craves a word | |
hath been his timeless end | |
hath a sweet sound | |
turns deadly point | |
Will it | |
dedicate his beauty | |
like it | |
is death | |
is no world | |
denote The unreasonable fury | |
To stop the inundation | |
will omit no opportunity | |
to seek a foe | |
keep the peace | |
lay me | |
must this humour | |
here lies Juliet | |
seems she | |
fetch drier logs | |
have made me | |
love which thou | |
'd the new-made bridegroom | |
shall poison | |
hath wounded me | |
Here comes the lady :O | |
cry you mercy | |
call her | |
lends them power | |
did Romeo | |
'll fa you | |
Rest you | |
bless her | |
keep her | |
blushing pilgrims | |
see thee | |
bring it | |
Find them | |
dost not mark me | |
take heed | |
Here lives a caitiff wretch | |
should have married Juliet | |
have remember | |
shall I groan | |
'll not carry coals | |
made Verona | |
Then plainly know my heart | |
'd morn smiles | |
Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts | |
gives warning something | |
So shows a snowy dove | |
'd be thy tongue | |
having him | |
Can vengeance | |
may not wear them | |
drink it | |
's the dog | |
Yet tell me | |
do love a woman | |
fear it | |
acting it | |
know I | |
have a soul | |
make his | |
may keep counsel | |
turn thy back | |
would kill thee | |
pronounce it | |
make dark heaven light | |
think she | |
without-book prologue | |
put up your dagger | |
do import Some misadventure | |
dashing rocks thy sea-sick | |
Put up your swords | |
is the god | |
pardon him | |
was an emperor | |
hath wakened thy dog | |
locks fair daylight | |
bear no hatred | |
enters the confines | |
That 's a certain text | |
do entreat her eyes | |
says my love | |
would shame those stars | |
'll give you | |
wilt anger him | |
did call thee | |
past the compass | |
stick your rosemary | |
should have none | |
becomes thy friend | |
keeps his watch | |
Scaring the ladies | |
made exchange | |
am I none | |
Speak briefly | |
sought him | |
lost a brace | |
'd wife | |
Calling death | |
shall move me | |
am the drudge | |
'll pardon you | |
cannot lick his fingers | |
'd her kinsman | |
had no power | |
slow to slack his haste | |
am Fortune | |
have lost myself | |
playing it | |
to be-rime her | |
stays a husband | |
's mew 'd | |
'll send a friar | |
ever would have thought it | |
have hands | |
Prick love | |
am slain!—If thou | |
finding him | |
hath been To have her | |
shall behold him | |
met we | |
to speak that word | |
hath catch | |
expressly hath Forbidden bandying | |
'd he | |
hadst suck 'd wisdom | |
dies her store | |
take this letter | |
hit the life | |
shall that faith return | |
fetch more spices | |
cannot sum up half my sum | |
Forgetting any other home | |
was the lark | |
Had I it | |
here comes Romeo | |
deliver 'd | |
Am I the master | |
to tell it | |
'll pay that doctrine | |
nurs 'd her daughter | |
Shall Romeo bear thee | |
riddling shrift | |
hast amaz 'd me | |
find me | |
Beshrew your heart | |
delights have violent ends | |
find thee | |
'll cry a match | |
Give me a torch | |
did Romeo turn | |
doth quote deformities | |
cut the winds | |
will follow you | |
To seek him | |
oft to-night Have my old feet | |
met the youthful lord | |
frowning night | |
constrains a man | |
learns them | |
beat them | |
might have mov | |
hast a careful father | |
repent the loss | |
Do thou but close our hands | |
would have slain my husband | |
Go thou | |
be young Petruchio | |
hast more wit | |
's no strength | |
augmenting the fresh morning | |
giving liberty | |
would a maiden blush | |
2942 NP NP | |
thou art | |
a man | |
art thou | |
the prince | |
a word | |
the sun | |
the county | |
the world | |
that name | |
my love | |
my lord | |
my lady | |
the day | |
st thou | |
thy love | |
my soul | |
this night | |
an hour | |
the lark | |
the time | |
that I | |
a Montague | |
the Capulets | |
the earth | |
my cell | |
my child | |
my heart | |
the law | |
the friar | |
the house | |
that word | |
the wall | |
my thumb | |
a poison | |
your mother | |
my cousin | |
O God | |
the churchyard | |
thy lady | |
my husband | |
that thou | |
my daughter | |
my Romeo | |
the watch | |
which thou | |
O me | |
good Mercutio | |
My lord | |
my life | |
the ground | |
the air | |
this place | |
my lips | |
my man | |
Good morrow | |
O Romeo | |
Friar Laurence | |
the night | |
the loss | |
My master | |
the morning | |
thy face | |
my head | |
the vault | |
sayst thou | |
thy back | |
A plague | |
all men | |
my master | |
it thee | |
The day | |
the goose | |
comfort me | |
a maid | |
the sea | |
Friar John | |
the lady | |
the nurse | |
a friar | |
my breast | |
the tomb | |
me thy hand | |
my father | |
her eyes | |
the maids | |
his mistress | |
County Paris | |
it me | |
thine eyes | |
O Lord | |
a dead man | |
no man | |
an you | |
both your houses | |
Thou art | |
the peace | |
a letter | |
O day | |
the reason | |
the Montagues | |
his father | |
the matter | |
this haste | |
Saint Peter | |
st me | |
Make haste | |
any man | |
my friend | |
their bons | |
our marriage | |
holy friar | |
a guest | |
his lady | |
eleven years | |
bed to-night | |
the strength | |
the heaven | |
your father | |
his face | |
His son | |
a head | |
their eyes | |
An you | |
thy wit | |
the fairies | |
my true love | |
the winds | |
thy father | |
the clouds | |
her silver sound | |
Thy wit | |
you dance | |
the year | |
Sir Paris | |
his body | |
More light | |
my tale | |
the ear | |
Queen Mab | |
the wings | |
a foe | |
thy name | |
these woes | |
a beast | |
an honest gentleman | |
my face | |
this fair corse | |
thy breath | |
my lord and father | |
O child | |
That murder | |
a flower | |
a house | |
trust me | |
all things | |
O cousin | |
my back | |
those persons | |
a kinsman | |
a hare | |
a sea | |
fair Verona | |
dear Juliet | |
my troth | |
A gentleman | |
a joyful bride | |
a tender thing | |
her grave | |
thy bed | |
My husband | |
which way | |
part them | |
a month | |
brave Mercutio | |
your man | |
her beauty | |
the friend | |
the case | |
her face | |
my mistress | |
an egg | |
A dog | |
a cup | |
a duellist | |
thy word | |
your hate | |
my course | |
thy pains | |
holy palmers | |
An I | |
my house | |
the face | |
the cause | |
no time | |
my hearts | |
your chamber | |
my faith | |
no need | |
my wife | |
good nurse | |
this fray | |
a foot | |
the bones | |
thy wits | |
which he | |
dear saint | |
a bawd | |
I wake | |
dear love | |
Which you | |
all the world | |
my speed | |
The sun | |
the book | |
my grief | |
this morning | |
this time | |
the ears | |
a week | |
that hand | |
good fellow | |
Your love | |
some noise | |
O lamentable day | |
my sweet love | |
which we | |
a holy man | |
a gentleman | |
my young lady | |
this city | |
your hands | |
my letter | |
a grave | |
the measure | |
our heads | |
the nightingale | |
the fire | |
young Romeo | |
my ghostly father | |
Scurvy knave | |
a villain | |
thy cheeks | |
the hour | |
a friend | |
the mark | |
a case | |
God ye good den | |
thy lips | |
O woe | |
his pleasure | |
quoth he | |
The County Paris | |
a scratch | |
the place | |
her cheek | |
the thing I | |
art thou Romeo | |
good den | |
his head | |
The world | |
this love | |
thou sham | |
his love | |
that Tybalt | |
thy heart | |
the word | |
my wedding bed | |
a visor | |
a hair | |
old Capulet | |
your thumb | |
Ere he | |
Alack the day | |
Hie you | |
it you | |
the devil | |
your cousin | |
anger him | |
the bottom | |
the cords | |
this day | |
My heart | |
Pray you | |
my letters | |
my foe | |
a trencher | |
the man | |
the lash | |
you the serving-creature | |
his twisted gyves | |
The ape | |
a merry whoreson | |
the bak | |
thee mine | |
comfortable friar | |
each part | |
now Doth grace | |
the cave | |
thy rapier | |
knees humbly bow | |
Tybalt calls | |
'd likeness | |
hire post-horses | |
their maidenheads | |
the second cup | |
a merry man—took | |
a sin | |
the lady :O | |
unaccustom 'd cause | |
your tongue | |
a nobleman | |
a day | |
dust and stones | |
thy tears | |
some ill unlucky thing | |
st me bury | |
Thou and my bosom | |
him dead I | |
These times | |
their swords | |
his man | |
not thy nurse | |
this knot | |
this the poultice | |
My dearest cousin | |
my chamber | |
a tithe pig | |
These griefs | |
all your state | |
Thy noble shape | |
this loathsome world | |
the mansion | |
Holding thine ear | |
a tortoise hung | |
the hopeful lady | |
thee my man | |
this girl | |
long love | |
quoth a'?—Gentlemen | |
his wisdom | |
the mean time | |
a lamb | |
my name | |
Henceforward I | |
moon I | |
good Benvolio | |
his light feathers | |
our cancell | |
Towards him I | |
my bed | |
both Receive | |
other griefs | |
good Juliet.— I | |
fair ladies | |
dear employment | |
that every part | |
thy beauty | |
ten thousand Tybalts | |
such antick | |
the sunset | |
a misbehav | |
the hate I | |
which grief It | |
his grievance | |
my earth | |
good night | |
his intents I | |
my child my joys | |
your disposition | |
Do ebb and flow | |
his shelves A beggarly account | |
a seeming man | |
your child | |
willingly give cure | |
The heads | |
The citizens | |
unstuff 'd brain Doth couch his limbs | |
a round | |
'd a dream | |
thou art Dun | |
a dozen friends | |
the street | |
your dagger | |
my art,— A sleeping potion | |
ill-beseeming beast | |
a tedious tale | |
thou a poperin pear | |
a lover | |
a noise | |
flourishes his blade | |
my convoy | |
a fair presence | |
your bed | |
Mercutio and his brother Valentine | |
His looks I | |
which startles | |
it more sin | |
forswear it | |
that wise men | |
My noble uncle | |
Young Adam Cupid | |
that day | |
evening mass | |
Thou wouldst | |
bright angel | |
a note | |
rest Come | |
This vault | |
sweet division | |
O thou untaught | |
dates and quinces | |
such a gorgeous palace | |
st thou we | |
the bosom | |
arm An envious thrust | |
A piteous corse | |
the rigour | |
bright eyes | |
the trunk | |
her heaviness | |
their fingers | |
the stain | |
rank 'd | |
inauspicious stars | |
the manner | |
mine eyes | |
Some aqua-vitæ | |
his pilgrimage | |
more grief | |
the servants | |
the shoemaker | |
thou womb | |
This gentleman | |
the sport | |
his affections | |
That heaven | |
Didst thou | |
a thousand years | |
more clouds | |
scarlet straight | |
her consent | |
their own beauties | |
Cold death | |
her father | |
the gleek | |
ancient lady | |
Susan and she—God rest | |
the furious Tybalt | |
me a piece | |
a surgeon | |
my very heart | |
accents!—'By Jesu | |
d. O brother Montague | |
drizzle dew | |
musty seeds | |
Contempt and beggary | |
'd feast | |
a rich jewel | |
Most miserable hour | |
saints lips | |
that fall | |
my desperate brains | |
my truckle-bed | |
thy body | |
her case | |
huge waste | |
the smallest spider | |
the wind | |
the ground I | |
some other letter | |
my mind | |
those fellows | |
my wish | |
O life | |
lips that they | |
this resolve | |
a poor prisoner | |
Such comfort | |
The earth | |
thy eye | |
goodly gear | |
thy cheek | |
Chequering the eastern clouds | |
an execution | |
your son | |
past hope | |
the everlasting flint | |
thou some new infection | |
thy likeness thou | |
Therefore use none | |
us to-day | |
which I | |
the doors | |
this case | |
a joy | |
pensive daughter | |
The lady | |
untimely death Banish | |
me this jest | |
cheerful thoughts | |
a virtuous,—Where | |
Such mortal drugs I | |
a madman | |
mine enemy | |
my liege | |
rise and stand | |
the very butcher | |
this speech | |
a truth | |
lesser cause | |
murder her | |
my short date | |
sour misfortune | |
his eyes | |
gold clasps locks | |
the sin | |
every tongue | |
my only hate | |
name I | |
our decree | |
sleep and peace | |
The curfew bell | |
it good den | |
her tears | |
thee,— Madam | |
the city | |
grant thou | |
bitter gall | |
the morn | |
these arms | |
yellow chapless skulls | |
watery beams | |
mine uncle Capulet | |
the term | |
Switch and spurs | |
The ground | |
warm youthful blood | |
this masque | |
O Tybalt | |
the god | |
Thy fault our law | |
This wind you talk | |
the steerage | |
four— She | |
My name | |
no worship | |
the inundation | |
like lightning | |
thy kinsman | |
his foe suppos | |
more joy | |
thy years | |
my lady wisdom | |
Holy Saint Francis | |
the great chamber | |
very tall man | |
Thy drugs | |
more light | |
a golden axe | |
the taste | |
all the veins | |
twenty hundred thousand times | |
the breath | |
thy hands | |
his part | |
By'r Lady | |
a French salutation | |
the fairest stars | |
an O | |
the first and second cause | |
all the field | |
st it | |
thy youth | |
such a quarrel | |
their spheres | |
my temper | |
a disgrace | |
this neighbour-stained steel,— | |
a brawl | |
good goose | |
thy unhallow | |
me no thankings | |
her The form | |
My lips | |
their weapons | |
cold fire | |
honest gentleman | |
melancholy bells | |
this state she | |
her best array | |
his sword prepar | |
Which the dark night | |
holy sir | |
thy friend | |
the very first house | |
Answer me | |
My sword | |
years Ere I | |
Gorg 'd | |
The collars | |
This afternoon | |
My blood | |
hundred years | |
my wit | |
Thou sober-suited matron | |
this weak flower Poison | |
heaven itself | |
all eyes gaze | |
his soul | |
no part | |
his windows | |
fire and powder | |
The quarrel | |
speedy help | |
a lovely gentleman | |
him company | |
the guests | |
we mask | |
baleful weeds | |
a ring | |
both our remedies | |
it my lady mother | |
true and faithful Juliet | |
the demesnes | |
her age | |
that exile | |
taste the wormwood | |
fright you | |
more spices | |
Which the commission | |
the store | |
my invocation | |
my heart itself | |
a spirit | |
an interest | |
I. Peace | |
our joy | |
either part | |
no unconstant toy | |
this marriage he | |
thy eyes | |
no pulse | |
Above the clouds | |
these trees | |
Romeo cries | |
Couple it | |
my fay | |
the joint-stools | |
pure gold | |
Now old desire | |
a Jack | |
any other home | |
An she | |
my enemy | |
our solemnity this night | |
your ladyship | |
hell itself | |
my word | |
Hunting thee | |
an emperor | |
a very flower | |
The tears | |
No faith | |
Romeo press | |
loving terms | |
trouble Peter | |
a common bound | |
all days | |
which stains | |
gentle Romeo | |
my haviour light | |
me friendship | |
Our instruments | |
civil night | |
him disparagement | |
part your canker | |
civil hands | |
this borrow | |
the painter | |
your cheeks | |
A crutch | |
he not home to-night | |
your nine lives | |
a name I | |
her fortune | |
all Montagues | |
every man | |
that report | |
the Montague | |
many eyes | |
the siege | |
this knife I | |
That living mortals | |
thy hair | |
thrusts and blows | |
a dog | |
light thee | |
these ill news | |
my mistresses | |
her fan | |
wake you | |
my iron dagger | |
his nets | |
this world | |
our sides | |
the constable | |
anon Drums | |
grief shows | |
respective lenity | |
this second marriage | |
well-seeming forms | |
a lenten pie | |
A gentler judgment vanish | |
a mutiny | |
last yourself | |
the terror | |
thy joy | |
a husband | |
torment me | |
the operation | |
fourteen years | |
himself talk | |
thou respect | |
Bid her | |
st my daughter | |
the sweeter rest | |
the hand | |
teach the torches | |
thousand times | |
it a word | |
every cat | |
my weapon | |
a loathed enemy | |
sweet milk | |
the Capel | |
thy dog | |
no healthsome air | |
though fond nature bids us | |
my master news | |
this sentence | |
that blows | |
such vile matter | |
Romeo slew him | |
her immortal part | |
thy tale | |
You tallow face | |
no sharp-ground knife | |
the maid | |
a good lady | |
a lamp | |
'd meats | |
a hundred words | |
Good heart | |
Verona walls | |
a bloody piteous corse | |
A pair | |
myself to-night | |
'd time | |
Sups the fair Rosaline | |
This day | |
The son | |
O heavy day | |
thy mistress | |
O flesh | |
their enmity | |
yet thy sighs | |
the dial | |
Thy dear love | |
their amorous rites | |
it presses | |
precious-juiced flowers | |
little atomies Athwart men | |
Herself pois | |
this sepulchre | |
one Paris | |
'd her daughter | |
The horrible conceit | |
Our solemn hymns | |
such an eye | |
my suit | |
I none | |
Which way | |
noble County Paris | |
their spring | |
O prince | |
the course | |
His agile arm | |
the child | |
a feeling loss | |
the stock | |
divers kind We | |
death Thou | |
his view | |
the honey | |
a conduit | |
Speakest thou | |
a deal | |
their true descent | |
your native spring | |
the confines | |
st pale | |
the old bench | |
this second match | |
st thy shape | |
knock and enter | |
sack The hateful mansion | |
this one | |
the dew-dropping | |
this noble earl | |
the search | |
Romeo slew Tybalt | |
nimble soles | |
a better love | |
shrift to-day | |
his new doublet | |
the circumstance | |
The most you | |
a dump we | |
envious streaks | |
a parson | |
the heel | |
her airy tongue | |
the gossamer | |
me a mistress | |
Which modern lamentation | |
that plant | |
all bedaub | |
very weak dealing | |
the heart | |
the furthest sea | |
your messages yourself | |
To-night she | |
unnatural sleep | |
myself I | |
our feast | |
thievish ways | |
a wind | |
that dream | |
A fortnight | |
she— Peace | |
this count I | |
'd you | |
a winning match | |
these sorrows | |
sweet bait | |
the life | |
some Paris | |
little stars | |
a portly gentleman | |
a sudden calm | |
these ambiguities | |
An ill-beseeming semblance | |
the streets | |
our scene | |
young baggage | |
wake her | |
the blood | |
Thy tears | |
a trifling foolish banquet | |
thy son | |
an we | |
all combin | |
the bridegroom | |
mine eye | |
rest you | |
thy light | |
Good king | |
Me they | |
such sweet sorrow | |
her tomb | |
my master and another fought | |
the plate | |
our five wits | |
Any man | |
another man | |
heavy burden | |
Heaven and yourself | |
thy parts | |
this foul murder | |
thee death | |
my bones | |
our good meaning | |
all the days | |
her mine | |
her mind | |
Juliet and her Romeo | |
My dismal scene I | |
little worm | |
present death | |
his paramour | |
such rate | |
The stony entrance | |
it hop | |
the mouth | |
The fearful passage | |
such a villain | |
the wind-swift | |
good carriage | |
My grave | |
This letter he | |
a jealous-hood | |
my wits | |
daughter Juliet | |
the reach | |
An old hare hoar | |
one speak | |
a penny | |
Juliet thy love | |
Verona streets | |
our foe | |
one little body Thou | |
The letter | |
tender Juliet match | |
death Have they | |
O friar | |
her store | |
wolvish-ravening lamb | |
their worth | |
A bawd | |
a ring she | |
me Paris | |
gold :O | |
arm that voice | |
God ye good morrow | |
me the letter | |
A madman | |
Which once untangled much misfortune | |
all the admired beauties | |
a rapier | |
his beauty | |
much abus | |
a buried corse | |
Her waggoner | |
lead So stakes me | |
the night spirits resort | |
fair sun | |
you this afternoon | |
my lady and my wife | |
you a wife | |
face And find delight writ | |
the airy region stream | |
my betossed soul | |
his thanks | |
an Ethiop | |
Romeo Come | |
Most lamentable day | |
that cheek | |
Hadst thou no poison mix | |
black word death | |
fair use Revolts | |
this fair maid | |
the argument | |
his son | |
I the master | |
Five times | |
they list | |
a shirt | |
much danger | |
old riband | |
effect I | |
a messenger | |
the frozen bosom | |
a kiss I | |
no power | |
My daughter he | |
kiss thy lips | |
Mis-shapen chaos | |
the heavens | |
his own fingers | |
good sweet nurse | |
the beetle brows | |
son and heir | |
Therefore thy earliness | |
d. She | |
my fair niece Rosaline | |
the all-seeing sun Ne'er | |
a tavern claps me his sword | |
my teeth— | |
My true love | |
Their course | |
his mortal hurt | |
better temper | |
this fair volume | |
this drivelling love | |
our further pleasure | |
my old age | |
thy grave | |
'd spirit Lifts me | |
Thy lips | |
her kinsman | |
one May stand | |
A glooming peace | |
thy good heart | |
a wife | |
this bed | |
a crow | |
thy gold | |
nothing but vain fantasy | |
thee this night | |
These happy masks | |
my dear hap | |
his needy shop | |
the rank poison | |
have violent ends | |
Two such opposed foes | |
this yielding | |
old cakes | |
these masterless | |
Thou wretched boy | |
the kinsman | |
a hole | |
thou no letters | |
the bridal bed | |
methinks I | |
my kinsmen | |
my coz | |
your pennyworths | |
womanish fear | |
st I | |
their pleasure stay | |
black fate | |
Good thou | |
Both you | |
comfort thee | |
the bride | |
these two days | |
me dead;— Strange dream | |
more food | |
d. Marry | |
more courtship | |
holy marriage | |
you he | |
the fair creature | |
early tongue | |
a fiend | |
comfort her | |
my forefathers | |
his time | |
you and rosemary | |
yonder knight | |
woeful day | |
good Romeo | |
Wash they his wounds | |
her scope | |
it likely thou | |
our masters and us their men | |
young Petruchio | |
empty boxes | |
bitter conduct | |
the singer | |
sweet discourses | |
counsel me | |
the white wonder | |
usest none | |
three long hours | |
Her whip | |
dancing shoes | |
trouble you | |
an unkind hour | |
dank dew | |
a face | |
Cupid wings | |
An open et cætera | |
old Free-town | |
this same wayward girl | |
us but this only child | |
thee my lord | |
Therefore thy kinsmen | |
my brother | |
faithful vow | |
The grey-ey | |
a tomb | |
best array | |
her place | |
stay dinner | |
poor my lord | |
a torch?—muffle me | |
my cousin Tybalt | |
An you re us | |
the place death | |
the cell | |
a gossip | |
Three civil brawls | |
man art thou | |
Hood my unmann 'd blood | |
foul sluttish hairs | |
any news | |
an R. | |
a usurer | |
A peevish self-will | |
our lights | |
this fatal brawl | |
the earthquake | |
Art thou a man | |
thee joyful tidings | |
a minute | |
my maidenhead | |
true honour bring | |
Our wedding cheer | |
a ladder | |
unattainted eye | |
the ground whereon | |
this mixture | |
end motion | |
the lightning | |
that same ancient vault | |
the dove-house wall | |
goodman boy | |
his house | |
good my friend | |
thy fortune | |
Rebellious subjects | |
Sweet flower | |
much salt water | |
an eagle | |
no foot | |
pretty fool | |
this same ancient feast | |
empty tigers | |
a candle holder | |
thee tidings | |
an unaccustom | |
thy shape | |
her breath | |
her womb children | |
his name.—If he | |
the prompter | |
our person | |
a morning | |
these heartless hinds | |
her mother | |
our morning | |
this humour | |
Your plantain leaf | |
none but I | |
that dim monument | |
the door | |
yesternight Return | |
Thy beauty | |
share the glory | |
your pernicious rage | |
next we | |
that Rosaline | |
the bawdy hand | |
the punto | |
your woes | |
the immortal passado | |
our state | |
This precious book | |
a most sharp sauce | |
oppression starveth | |
d. You | |
that she | |
his lips | |
This letter | |
No better term | |
our counsel | |
a joyful woman | |
gory swords | |
the kind prince | |
the abbey wall | |
Your tributary drops | |
his beard | |
such prolixity | |
the worser | |
this contract to-night | |
thy centre | |
O honey nurse | |
those eyes | |
every old man | |
this shame | |
my counsel | |
Do thou | |
t'other side | |
some villanous shame | |
no slander | |
good cousin Capulet | |
The law | |
dear sake thou | |
his leg | |
circumstance descry | |
that tongue | |
no hatred | |
Romeo he cries | |
Tis torture | |
Some comfort | |
thy foot I | |
it bitter , pretty fool | |
their breaths | |
him eyes | |
very good meat | |
An alligator stuff | |
thy wild acts | |
those bloody hands | |
that it | |
bold Mercutio | |
a form | |
my prayers | |
her scarlet lip | |
his maids | |
That presses them | |
t they | |
O serpent heart | |
chain me | |
Your part | |
Come Lammas-eve | |
this dire night | |
your French slop | |
thyself and these woes | |
Driving back shadows | |
no words | |
No money | |
me my long sword | |
A right fair mark | |
his own affections | |
the end | |
your adversary And yours | |
the rest | |
a mouse | |
his shaft | |
all my hopes | |
Juliet wills it | |
a prince | |
the powerful grace | |
Verona art thou | |
hand Murder | |
My back | |
some ill | |
your rude brawls | |
this so sudden business | |
no figure | |
smooth thy name | |
your fine joints | |
ancient citizens | |
his looks | |
thy teat | |
The more I | |
This love feel I | |
their grave beseeming ornaments | |
your marriage | |
me the light | |
his fingers | |
A grave | |
loathed toad change eyes | |
O break | |
the best friend I | |
names the writing person | |
breath 'd such life | |
the singleness | |
saucy merchant | |
tatter 'd weeds | |
st or seest | |
st Tybalt | |
Your worship | |
fair I | |
some half | |
a careful father | |
your pate | |
their true qualities | |
a subject | |
Bid a sick man | |
a kitchen-wench | |
sweet my mother | |
their spite | |
tis much pride | |
signal that thou | |
one respect I | |
O calm | |
his chamber pens himself | |
thy form cries | |
The time | |
a sad burial feast | |
thy sheath | |
the fairer face | |
a sword | |
Good Peter | |
meantime forbear | |
this holy kiss | |
thirty years | |
my husband—God | |
this palace | |
The game | |
your back | |
rate her | |
the worshipp | |
foul mouth | |
the true ground | |
curious eye | |
light wings | |
golden sleep | |
twenty such Jacks | |
thy sword | |
your great enemy | |
your mis-temper 'd weapons | |
my eyesight | |
a bird | |
a pitiful case | |
The pretty wretch | |
the sweetest lady—Lord | |
a club | |
and—Good den | |
thy man | |
God shield | |
My ears | |
that they | |
the nipple | |
A lightning | |
Sharp misery | |
life clos | |
all Christian souls!— | |
this way | |
Methinks I | |
all dissemblers | |
me a case | |
this sight | |
his pilcher | |
divinest show | |
their heads | |
unbruised youth | |
Romeo Hath | |
the hams | |
the all-cheering sun | |
every married lineament | |
the sun exhales | |
this same monument | |
that one word | |
a rat | |
their pride Ere we | |
honest gentlemen | |
Vile earth | |
Fear me | |
this intrusion | |
soonest hit | |
a desperate man | |
good , good nurse | |
the sun sets | |
thine eye | |
my bones ache | |
you my help | |
desperate men | |
good fellows | |
a simple choice | |
a woman | |
Good faith | |
these keys | |
more validity | |
light it | |
The exchange | |
this osier cage | |
your gossips | |
that heaven | |
myself a tyrant | |
your time | |
the tables | |
the deadly level | |
Romeo Leap | |
such a waggoner | |
all this day | |
The excuse | |
a name | |
death :O | |
an impatient child | |
his tongue | |
this same needy man | |
the town | |
this Romeo | |
the fresh morning | |
your friends | |
The boy | |
that house | |
the serving-creature | |
that bare vowel | |
re you | |
as good he | |
Saint Francis | |
Alla stoccata | |
I joy | |
these two foes | |
some business | |
this spade | |
these three hours | |
their high | |
heavenly eloquence | |
your tears | |
Juliet pin | |
gentle Paris | |
mad :O | |
death mis-term | |
A whispering tale | |
Which mannerly devotion shows | |
his light | |
us minstrels | |
no joy | |
disobedient opposition | |
an unstain | |
an thou | |
faithful wife | |
a snowy dove | |
the thoughts | |
his remedy | |
yond yew-trees | |
this salt flood | |
A great suspicion | |
Open the tomb | |
such needful ornaments | |
the strangers | |
his death | |
some spite | |
tis no time | |
Good prudence | |
a gun | |
choice Lies my consent | |
the woe others | |
a vault | |
thee they | |
That same villain | |
some occasion | |
most woeful day | |
another benefice | |
my lady you | |
no treason | |
Hark you | |
Dry sorrow drinks our blood | |
bloody Tybalt | |
the mind oppress | |
this unlook | |
thy poverty | |
Content thee | |
their office | |
our house | |
thy grief | |
a little prating thing,—O | |
an agate-stone | |
my death | |
heaven!—O wife | |
the light | |
gentle night | |
a grief | |
my rude hand | |
a hand | |
that he | |
new baptiz | |
This night I | |
true use | |
no such sight | |
purple fountains | |
the mad blood | |
thy way | |
my knees | |
no crotchets | |
'd wisdom | |
one heavy bier | |
the next night | |
true birth | |
the envious moon | |
a dream | |
her natural bosom | |
O fortune | |
The precious treasure | |
'd such necessaries | |
Your looks | |
tis twenty years | |
My lord and you | |
no law | |
no stop | |
no notice | |
thine enemy | |
his heir | |
the new-made bridegroom | |
this mattock | |
word ill urg | |
lasting labour | |
Pitiful sight | |
this black strife | |
her hand | |
the jest | |
O'er courtiers | |
all naught | |
O you The doors | |
thy best robes | |
that hour | |
our toil | |
This night you | |
me strength | |
the margent | |
The people | |
this rage | |
holy nuns | |
all thy veins | |
my lady I | |
painted bow | |
her silver sound— | |
him home | |
the heads | |
thy ways | |
the moonshine | |
the infant rind | |
one ask | |
his grave | |
No nightingale | |
myself excus | |
the sentence | |
their children | |
a crutch | |
'd and sullen wench | |
Holy Franciscan friar | |
yet near day | |
a torch-bearer | |
the valour | |
some meteor | |
the blind bow-boy | |
her favour | |
an eye | |
slaughter 'd Romeo | |
a certain text | |
his rest | |
cloudy night | |
st my head | |
My very friend | |
villain cousin | |
Unhappy fortune | |
break it | |
Jesu Maria | |
poor Romeo | |
a rearward | |
such sour company | |
Sweet Montague | |
this holy act | |
her womb | |
scathe you.—I | |
Too great oppression | |
thy mood | |
the slip | |
an inch narrow | |
a tenderkiss | |
Come Pentecost | |
the public haunt | |
a Juliet | |
meant love | |
these hot days | |
damned guilty deeds | |
your consent | |
the truth | |
stainless maidenhoods | |
Displant a town | |
you men | |
no breath | |
my old feet | |
twenty pieces | |
That unsubstantial Death | |
a wound | |
A hall | |
Thy husband | |
mine own fortune | |
none ill | |
God gi | |
Good gentle youth | |
the street cry Romeo | |
honourable reckoning | |
our streets again Your lives | |
our side | |
me counsel | |
A troubled mind | |
hollow perjury | |
thy bird | |
The cover | |
my misery | |
wond'ring eyes | |
mine age | |
Young Romeo | |
This neighbour air | |
your face | |
overwhelming brows | |
the garish sun | |
mortal paradise | |
O churl | |
much I | |
The heavens | |
the volume | |
my brotherhood | |
more days | |
dead men | |
all myself | |
switch and spurs | |
a sight | |
me a torch | |
the dead bodies | |
my reputation stain | |
your leaves | |
the versal world | |
A precious ring | |
free men | |
thee cords | |
a young cockerel | |
no friendly drop | |
his manly breast | |
temper it | |
my cheek | |
civil blood | |
this anatomy | |
some house | |
her statue | |
thy gracious self | |
you him to-day | |
my heart!—poor | |
noble parentage | |
Her chariot | |
our order | |
the whole depth | |
one short minute | |
'd grave | |
your broken shin | |
Villain and he | |
dim night Depart | |
No warmth | |
crown 'd Sole monarch | |
holy Laurence | |
good son | |
one foot | |
O holy friar | |
a team | |
tis no wit | |
thy assistant | |
a fire | |
her promotion | |
Tis well thou art | |
my page | |
good manners | |
your rosemary | |
the bounds | |
more light!—For shame | |
every knave | |
this tassel-gentle | |
Towards Phœbus | |
this letter | |
brine Hath wash | |
the table | |
the room | |
O most wicked fiend | |
a fine | |
tutor me | |
spy a kind | |
the rood | |
his pencil | |
him such an unaccustom | |
me some present counsel | |
Helen and Hero hildings | |
my unworthiest hand This holy shrine | |
many orisons | |
a crow-keeper | |
the hollow ground | |
a white wench | |
His help | |
Tis all one | |
her fine foot | |
The roses | |
menace me | |
My naked weapon | |
his ropery | |
my teen | |
seek happy nights | |
a grey eye | |
thy chambermaids | |
'd thy sallow cheeks | |
little mouse | |
all these hideous fears | |
thy life I | |
st the mask | |
blows us | |
quote deformities | |
a love | |
me she | |
Which heavy sorrow | |
an apothecary | |
an ill thing | |
My leisure | |
thou not laugh | |
a pair | |
he not Romeo call | |
James Soundpost | |
more woe | |
A lover | |
dear father | |
rich Capulet | |
forbear this outrage | |
O nurse | |
no love | |
Immoderately she | |
A dateless bargain | |
Utter your gravity | |
sweet repose | |
path and Titan | |
Dead art thou | |
one kiss | |
these poor compounds | |
a sudden one | |
delay We | |
a greeting | |
my comfort | |
hard-hearted wench | |
thy canopy | |
them women | |
d. Ay | |
my son | |
my good lord | |
thy life | |
thy chamber | |
his last farewell | |
these new tuners | |
O loving hate | |
a stranger | |
the two hours | |
my obsequies and true love | |
his death-bed | |
my heart abhors | |
this distilled liquor | |
many mine | |
well-govern 'd youth | |
O any thing | |
strong proof | |
an ancient receptacle | |
a martial scorn | |
such excess I | |
the voice | |
my visage | |
dead to-night | |
death and night | |
his brow shame | |
you this night | |
Good pilgrim | |
the prettiest babe | |
my closet | |
hasty powder fir | |
any gentlewoman | |
merit bliss | |
a pretty piece | |
thy lord | |
'd runsgate | |
O dear account | |
my poor heart | |
The valiant Paris | |
Tis but the pale reflex | |
her lap | |
doves draw Love | |
that didst | |
his bauble | |
a courtier | |
a sigh | |
a very good blade!—a | |
my mother | |
this direful murder | |
young waverer | |
tis you | |
one or two men | |
yonder tower | |
this penury | |
A thing | |
thy Juliet | |
more care | |
Warm and new kill | |
this face | |
his look | |
Nightly she | |
my holy order | |
short work | |
fear or doubt | |
a soul | |
one hand | |
the hag | |
the hay | |
all these piteous woes We | |
a braggart | |
softest music | |
her that Paris | |
A pack | |
The shady curtains | |
their parents | |
bare my letter | |
the stars | |
some want | |
The noble Paris | |
care lodges | |
her bed | |
himself an artificial night | |
misadventur 'd piteous overthrows | |
My child | |
his haste | |
an age | |
old Tiberio | |
a sweet goose | |
the fair daughter | |
Full half | |
that my master slew him | |
vile Montague | |
a cave | |
the fatal loins | |
me twenty cunning cooks | |
her brow | |
slaughter 'd youth | |
sullen dirges | |
my resolution | |
its brow A bump | |
no ears | |
Happiness courts thee | |
Romeo bear thee | |
further woe | |
thy rotten jaws | |
this same place | |
a grandsire phrase | |
my extremes and me | |
vile part | |
comfort you | |
the bridegroom he | |
a hall | |
I desire some confidence | |
Romeo seal | |
that crystal scales | |
star-cross 'd lovers | |
O sweet Juliet | |
that kiss | |
his intents | |
the life-weary taker | |
some other maid | |
thy mother | |
you thanks | |
a sepulchre | |
One pain | |
the wound | |
thy death | |
we scarce thought us | |
thou dar | |
silver all these fruit-tree tops,— O | |
an unmade grave | |
a toad | |
thou day | |
Signior Valentio and his cousin Tybalt | |
that faith return | |
thy news | |
those cords | |
my office | |
you quarrel | |
liking move | |
mangled it | |
My bosom | |
a whit | |
tongue Unfold the imagin | |
my rest | |
Thou fond mad man | |
That slew | |
more favour | |
carrion flies | |
his own tears | |
the charm | |
a fair lady | |
the canker death | |
a blow | |
this father | |
past joy | |
yet thy head | |
thy swan | |
My poverty | |
'd happiness | |
Lucio and the lively Helena | |
my need | |
that deceit | |
no end | |
fury :O | |
his deep sighs | |
Call Peter | |
a fool | |
My house | |
that vast shore wash | |
our intents | |
young lady | |
give room | |
a sweet sound | |
his liberty | |
that time it | |
my dearer lord | |
own word | |
many virtues | |
Thou pout | |
her severity | |
'd death | |
Her eye discourses | |
they so shriek | |
Your mother | |
our judgment | |
O trespass | |
thy stay | |
no strength | |
grubs and eyeless skulls | |
this a lamentable thing | |
the monument | |
a triumphant grave | |
sense thou | |
'd haughty Montague | |
his sweet leaves | |
No matter | |
this way to-night | |
no opportunity | |
a jest | |
the herald | |
you burden love | |
the damned use | |
our streets | |
your joys | |
her silver | |
no eyes | |
thou art swift | |
your passado | |
the tidings | |
my pump | |
dishonourable , vile submission | |
that woe sound.— | |
devil art thou | |
drier logs | |
your veins | |
me dispute | |
any other name | |
thy help | |
ready stand | |
A rime I | |
This dagger | |
Doing more murders | |
some other name | |
the inconstant moon | |
my true heart | |
A man | |
the letter | |
your neck | |
some grief shows | |
us thanks | |
treacherous revolt | |
a dried herring | |
I thy news | |
these years | |
near ally | |
'd this orchard wall | |
a medlar tree | |
a fearful point | |
d. A right good mark-man | |
I anger her | |
an alderman | |
his heart cleft | |
the pantry | |
my sweet prepare | |
pure and vestal modesty | |
my fiddlestick | |
his dear blood | |
the gate | |
her sorrow | |
thy bosom | |
gainst Thursday | |
severest law | |
my kin | |
past cure | |
my ears | |
a pestilent knave | |
an I | |
untimely death | |
O my brother | |
Tybalt company | |
true Romeo | |
two years | |
old grub | |
my unrest | |
The fiery Tybalt | |
my sight | |
that title | |
Thy face | |
a needy time | |
Thy purpose marriage | |
the wealth | |
her fellows shows | |
my gossip Venus one fair word | |
his lady lie | |
Earth-treading stars | |
me none | |
thy peace | |
them a measure | |
son It rains | |
the wanton summer air | |
the universal earth | |
dear love— | |
farewell compliment | |
Young son | |
all respects | |
the cook | |
a highway | |
thy skill | |
:O courteous Tybalt | |
some poison | |
dear Romeo | |
a sisterhood | |
Thou villain Capulet | |
the gentlewoman | |
'd sun Peer | |
any liquid thing you | |
foreign throats | |
Life and these lips | |
my dear son | |
the drudge | |
'd me | |
thy part | |
these strange flies | |
my nurse | |
me his letter | |
myself and many other friends | |
our stage | |
the cheek | |
which the friar | |
Some word | |
The orchard walls | |
O woeful day | |
good soul | |
the housewife | |
Canker 'd | |
our daughter | |
It strains me | |
the villain lives | |
thy swashing blow | |
cram thee | |
the mire | |
this hour my man | |
More torches | |
silver-sweet sound lovers | |
Now seeming sweet convert | |
my poor house look | |
their hate | |
thy three-hours wife | |
a madness | |
My bounty | |
much bound | |
the pastry | |
an antick face | |
that rough touch | |
thine own defence | |
some strange nature | |
pure love | |
my flesh | |
this bloody knife | |
my lips the sin | |
true beauty | |
Hugh Rebeck | |
You kiss | |
open outcry | |
these accidents | |
fares my Juliet | |
yond gentleman | |
your livery | |
my halidom | |
happy time | |
King Cophetua lov | |
us the counterfeit fairly last night | |
even such delight | |
a quarter | |
my study | |
mine eye Maintains | |
the pump | |
more peril | |
e'er thou | |
God mark thee | |
that doctrine | |
no pity | |
some joyful news | |
all lament | |
Gentle Mercutio | |
me some merry dump | |
your wit | |
shrift this afternoon | |
our entrance | |
their different greeting | |
the hair | |
these enemies?—Capulet | |
part these men | |
Uncomfortable time | |
fair gentlewoman | |
the searchers | |
a brace | |
O hateful day | |
my state | |
'd her kinsman Tybalt | |
that Juliet | |
a silk thread | |
The slip | |
Your lady mother | |
Two households | |
O woeful time | |
an honour | |
a smock | |
County Anselme and his | |
the infectious pestilence | |
the unruly spleen | |
A challenge | |
fair Juliet wake | |
thy heaviness | |
that vow Do I | |
The fish lives | |
One writ | |
all the rest | |
their books | |
Hold thy desperate hand | |
jocund day Stands | |
This bud | |
their heels | |
me that thou art | |
which their keepers | |
me a grave man | |
such falsehood | |
the porter | |
thou her maid art | |
his new shoes | |
a princox | |
she none | |
her head | |
a body | |
my memory | |
An honour | |
damned hate | |
Which she | |
a wit | |
a new-made grave | |
Simon Catling | |
fire-ey 'd fury | |
his legs | |
good counsel :O | |
a lanthorn | |
O'er ladies | |
light love | |
these pardonnez-mois | |
them gaze | |
the injuries | |
the appetite | |
bright smoke | |
My father Capulet | |
a thought | |
Some five and twenty years | |
this alliance | |
Most detestable death | |
my cheeks | |
true shrift | |
the likeness | |
the drawer | |
a coil | |
thou didst love | |
that siege | |
one poor and loving child | |
thy black mantle | |
I thine only nurse | |
their backs | |
his roe | |
thou this vial | |
thine own ignorance | |
good morrow | |
yonder window breaks | |
your moved prince | |
fair maid | |
Transparent heretics | |
a dead man interr | |
lusty young men | |
she affections | |
lusty gentlemen | |
a very gross kind | |
their fatal points | |
weak childish bow she | |
my side | |
their death bury their parents | |
these sad things | |
Lady Juliet | |
the spirit | |
bear this work | |
Three words | |
you share | |
any he | |
your clothes | |
her hand :O | |
Piteous predicament | |
A sin-absolver | |
thy breast | |
their own kisses sin | |
no limit | |
this ring | |
their death-mark | |
his flirt-gills | |
this churchyard side | |
this present shame | |
your reverence—love | |
these my hands | |
happy mothers | |
our time | |
my good son | |
our pipes | |
the men | |
this wedding-day | |
more price | |
two more summers | |
stony limits | |
straight leg | |
Old Montague | |
Abate thy valour | |
the bark | |
a silk button | |
the properer man | |
time Every good hap | |
The pox | |
the moon | |
blood remov | |
my intents | |
death himself | |
my son-in-law | |
a scourge | |
old partisans | |
thou com | |
a jaunce | |
odd days | |
that murderer | |
this reverend | |
this body | |
that e'er time | |
the angry Mab | |
no other reason | |
this county | |
all the heaven | |
a sudden day | |
all my fortunes | |
her death | |
their head | |
our drift | |
more wit | |
that same tongue | |
Signior Romeo | |
all posterity | |
a beauteous flower | |
a pitch | |
A dram | |
me my Romeo | |
Susan Grindstone and Nell | |
sour woe | |
Signior Martino and his wife | |
your bosom | |
your ears | |
that sense | |
Romeo turn | |
That book | |
my cousin Romeo | |
O true apothecary | |
good Capulet | |
an honourable villain | |
our ears | |
a suit | |
my humour | |
cruel death | |
strange love | |
the bud bit | |
'd him | |
Some Juliet | |
holy physic | |
twenty men | |
it May | |
a curse | |
thee a weak slave | |
more terror | |
O woeful , woeful , woeful day | |
kisses dream | |
the love I | |
your swords | |
the world they | |
Her blood | |
tis a shame | |
A most courteous exposition | |
his fearful date | |
this hand | |
a thousand times | |
a mouse-hunt | |
my only life | |
no Cupid hood-wink 'd | |
A villain | |
thy company | |
small victory | |
wilful choler meeting | |
Do lace | |
no issue | |
another sin | |
the prick | |
my joy | |
young men | |
the price | |
our monument | |
the tale thou | |
some great kinsman | |
he breath 'd defiance | |
the fume | |
her lord | |
one thing | |
my tongue | |
A jealous-hood | |
old folks | |
the purpose | |
his native progress | |
my business | |
my number | |
they kiss consume | |
the secret night | |
such merchandise | |
part and part | |
a felon | |
The measure | |
my idolatry | |
a righteous kiss | |
all The unlucky manage | |
me an iron crow | |
a gentlemanlike offer | |
me his minim rest | |
a match | |
My fingers itch.—Wife | |
my behalf | |
that jest | |
The clock | |
pupil mine | |
a part | |
The life | |
the potion | |
the compass | |
a change | |
simple modesty | |
dull woe | |
holy father | |
the golden story | |
Tis but thy name | |
thou stick | |
disobedient wretch | |
Signior Placentio | |
quiet , or—More light | |
them affright thee | |
fair coz | |
the burden | |
The only son | |
All things | |
this ancient quarrel | |
her bridegroom | |
roaring bears | |
all the night | |
that ever I | |
That monthly changes | |
that ornament | |
his substance | |
exile him | |
A parlous knock | |
home my heavy son | |
either eye | |
the youthful lord | |
Poor sacrifices | |
O happy dagger | |
sad hours | |
a bare-foot brother | |
me ink and paper | |
her maid | |
supple government | |
O noble prince | |
enough I | |
my wit faints | |
The date | |
Poor ropes | |
all this town | |
my everlasting rest | |
stout Mercutio | |
the flower | |
my errand | |
all the house | |
a ward | |
a smoke rais | |
the flattering truth | |
A fair assembly | |
the appertaining rage | |
st my lodging | |
the great rich Capulet | |
Her mother | |
an iron wit | |
His fault | |
pale flag | |
my father and my mother | |
love I | |
still thy eyes | |
half my sum | |
tis a foul thing | |
more view | |
the grove | |
Right glad I | |
the traitor murderer | |
twould anger him | |
thou didst request it | |
ill-shap 'd fishes | |
Romeo slaughter | |
purge Myself | |
wondrous light | |
The vaulty heaven | |
thou hadst | |
me an old murderer | |
loving Rosaline | |
a Capulet | |
Our Romeo | |
sweet water | |
sweet news | |
you the minstrel | |
true love | |
thy long-experienc | |
this,—thou art | |
some private place | |
her sight | |
faith turn | |
thy conjurations | |
these confusions | |
dismal hell | |
her chamber | |
this vault | |
Our bridal flowers | |
a distemper | |
our provision | |
me occasion | |
beauteous sisters | |
which your love | |
thee,— Good heart | |
the torch | |
our excuse | |
no help | |
Yet I | |
dull earth | |
Wednesday next— | |
a story | |
blessings light | |
one life | |
stint thou | |
Each part | |
Tis almost morning | |
The brightness | |
That cop | |
my heir | |
his timeless end | |
me thy torch | |
a skilless soldier | |
my old life | |
thou didst bower | |
an empty hazel-nut | |
thy wisdom | |
mind they | |
the young Romeo | |
the mouse | |
Ancient damnation | |
thy drift | |
love attempt | |
the weaker vessels | |
Your lady | |
scant show | |
the beggar | |
A greater power | |
dark heaven light | |
my fault | |
heavy looks | |
you me | |
All night | |
happy days | |
their hearts | |
the battlements | |
Virtue itself | |
a very toad | |
Romeo,— Consort | |
'd dram | |
thou the means | |
our dancing days | |
wrong your hand | |
your delight | |
chastity well arm | |
thou consent | |
All our | |
Thy head | |
the manes | |
my name lodge | |
murder our solemnity | |
some hour | |
the lady widow | |
a caitiff wretch | |
wherefore storm you | |
Whipp 'd | |
a maiden blush | |
buried ancestors | |
the chinks | |
mine a man | |
tis time | |
our common judgment-place | |
my ancient ears | |
day disguis | |
a ball | |
the children | |
this a lightning | |
black-brow 'd night | |
deadly point | |
my conduct | |
new struck | |
some distemperature | |
thine ear | |
all senses | |
that thy bent | |
st something approach | |
thy tool | |
this lamentable chance | |
a falconer | |
me word | |
ancient grudge | |
the mangled Tybalt | |
your company | |
no pilot | |
paly ashes | |
our solemnity | |
her joints | |
'd head | |
your heaven she | |
these walls | |
eternal life | |
Play 'd | |
the language | |
his voice | |
the slave | |
no gold | |
their triumph die | |
twelve year old,— I | |
No hare | |
a kind | |
my soul,— A thousand times | |
tis a throne | |
fearful hooks | |
one fire burns | |
Examine other beauties | |
Hang him | |
my heart and Romeo | |
holy church | |
thy tongue | |
the change | |
honourable parts | |
Meaning—to curtsy | |
the general doom | |
his burning eye | |
which late I | |
post he | |
My life | |
the highmost hill | |
a very bitter sweeting | |
he slew Mercutio | |
mistress minion | |
a cat | |
the west | |
an untimely frost | |
the custom | |
an ell | |
my love :O | |
this hungry churchyard | |
new snow | |
a scarf | |
thou our hands | |
a time | |
a cover | |
the childhood | |
Thou and these woes | |
no great ado | |
an envious worm | |
griping grief the heart | |
the joiner squirrel | |
Venus smiles | |
their life | |
your sword | |
My intercession | |
no note | |
fair daylight | |
fiery wheels | |
good Angelica | |
a desperate tender | |
a church door | |
the dog | |
thou art deceiv | |
a bout | |
a mask | |
thy wife | |
thou the heart | |
O deadly sin | |
the rite | |
some supper | |
Too flattering-sweet | |
me despair | |
that offence | |
all my | |
Her body | |
no honesty | |
Delay this marriage | |
my ghostly confessor | |
the longer liver | |
her high forehead | |
no prouds | |
thy sighs | |
An hour | |
thy suit | |
the misty mountain | |
the exchange | |
new robes | |
a feast | |
she a Capulet | |
Her vestal livery | |
my count | |
O woeful sympathy | |
her heart | |
'd revenge | |
the quarrel | |
an old accustom | |
nothing but discords | |
I groan | |
All this I | |
the wanton blood | |
thou fearful man | |
his throne | |
an idle brain | |
poor John | |
their toes Unplagu 'd | |
Ere one | |
a saucy boy—is't | |
his watch | |
this delay | |
the vile beginners | |
O my love | |
the marriage Her nurse | |
the break | |
noble gentleman | |
my veins | |
Forbidden bandying | |
the collar | |
shame those stars | |
Hark ye | |
me wail | |
Which thou | |
one rime | |
the County Paris | |
thy disposition | |
the more I | |
the wrenching iron | |
my weal or woe | |
yonder lady | |
any other part | |
gentle coz | |
a prayer | |
Art thou not Romeo | |
young Paris | |
Which ten times | |
much unfurnish | |
Thy tempest-tossed body | |
Wert thou | |
so sweet saluteth me | |
a glove | |
O heavy lightness | |
all my heart | |
thee poison | |
Good father | |
black eye | |
an airy word | |
meantime I writ | |
This torture | |
that husband | |
my care | |
This trick | |
a show | |
thy limbs | |
foolish tears | |
Prodigious birth | |
the courageous captain | |
rocks thy sea-sick | |
our woes | |
One desperate grief cures | |
sick health | |
me letters | |
A damned saint | |
O'er lawyers | |
More honourable state | |
her sake | |
cruel cruel thee | |
rich music | |
his lovely nieces | |
every unworthy thing | |
this feast | |
your discords | |
a bride | |
Tis the way | |
him talk | |
My fan | |
thy estate | |
all her | |
thy birth | |
not thy friend | |
the very theme I | |
engrossing death | |
the high top-gallant | |
my food | |
flowers thy bridal bed I | |
my guests | |
the new form | |
an ye | |
I wish | |
the heat | |
me trudge | |
no world | |
young affection gapes | |
an ill-divining soul | |
harsh discords | |
Cleopatra a gipsy | |
one I | |
two-and-forty hours | |
merry look | |
our enmity | |
that villain Romeo | |
Thou desperate pilot | |
a good quarrel | |
gentle breath | |
merry , give consent | |
a flowering face | |
A visor | |
proud me | |
a little way | |
the stroke | |
Some consequence | |
O son | |
the back | |
st a bark | |
your heart | |
the wood | |
my true knight | |
you and I | |
it pricks | |
a faint cold fear thrills | |
that we | |
fresh female buds | |
forty ducats | |
high fortune | |
long spinners | |
my head aches | |
Your high displeasure | |
O brawling | |
any thing you | |
murders me | |
the fore-finger | |
His name | |
Some misadventure | |
the sight | |
him so yourself | |
So many guests | |
lovers us | |
tis an ill cook | |
this same thought | |
the label | |
serious vanity | |
the point | |
her you | |
the gentle sin | |
her dead finger | |
gallant spirit | |
such soon-speeding gear | |
one word | |
me my rapier | |
residence and medicine power | |
early next Thursday | |
it press | |
which slaughter | |
sudden haste | |
my hand | |
dreadful trumpet | |
the sweetest flower | |
a ghostly confessor | |
O rude unthankfulness | |
my dear kinsman | |
a hurdle | |
his skeins-mates | |
the golden window | |
those attires | |
my dear nurse | |
my heel | |
your households | |
tall thee | |
a pleasant sleep | |
thou but close our hands | |
any clout | |
a pretty age | |
this unbound lover | |
no trust | |
dear mercy | |
his grace | |
my greetings | |
your grievances | |
your master | |
A thousand times | |
This field-bed | |
your daughter | |
gentle nurse | |
that same pale | |
that part cheers | |
you and your behests | |
A cold and drowsy humour | |
her lips | |
your arm | |
me no need | |
an end | |
an enemy | |
The county | |
the numbers | |
his eyesight | |
the second cock | |
the humorous night | |
me those flowers | |
too:—your houses | |
my sin | |
another way | |
the ladies | |
an old hare hoar | |
thee every day | |
either thee | |
the prefixed hour | |
a soldier | |
thy bloody sheet | |
the sound | |
our country is— | |
the umpire | |
My love | |
my son Paris | |
Mercy but murders | |
other skins | |
Unseemly woman | |
immortal blessing | |
the sweetest honey | |
I it | |
the gentleman | |
sweet , sweet nurse | |
'd lady | |
a dishclout | |
the yoke | |
that very night | |
tis day | |
early bid me | |
all these woes | |
dear perfection | |
not carry coals | |
stout Tybalt | |
These dead men | |
st the music | |
murder thee | |
it him | |
Juliet lives | |
the conduct | |
another deed | |
Thou art thyself | |
a broad goose | |
patient ears | |
them power | |
weary bark | |
his sorrows | |
new mutiny | |
thy wedding-day Hath Death | |
The obsequies | |
such a wish | |
my eye | |
the lazy finger | |
good time | |
No sudden mean | |
means :O mischief | |
he dare | |
some hours | |
you baggage | |
your follower | |
love it | |
thou slew | |
you no use | |
O gentle Romeo | |
his own deliciousness | |
thy close curtain | |
Cuts beauty | |
his ear | |
reeky shanks | |
the fatal cannon | |
his yard | |
that nest | |
holy words | |
dear import | |
Trust to't | |
One nickname | |
Thou detestable maw | |
silver sound | |
a score | |
you mercy | |
that there adjacent lie | |
this I | |
the mourners | |
his wife and daughters | |
the very pin | |
the fool | |
A torch | |
The unreasonable fury | |
foot it | |
some others search | |
the devout religion | |
all forsworn | |
My dreams | |
unsavoury guide | |
some festival | |
the dearest morsel | |
a drunkard | |
the letters | |
our daughter bleeds | |
the court-cupboard | |
O single-soled jest | |
Beautiful tyrant | |
the elf-locks | |
many days | |
fair Montague | |
half an hour she | |
this yew-tree | |
many miles | |
your Romeo | |
those horses | |
Hang thee | |
My words | |
me my sin | |
Poor soul | |
the continuance | |
the parties | |
these fashion-mongers | |
hazel eyes | |
such sweet flesh | |
whole city | |
you beasts | |
the villain | |
our kinsman | |
fair demesnes | |
he a man | |
me that mattock | |
Thy father | |
me quivers | |
The traces | |
a bell | |
my kinsman | |
293 VP NP PP NP | |
wilt quarrel with a man | |
take me with you | |
bite your thumb at us | |
have bought the mansion of a love | |
To smooth that rough touch with a tenderkiss | |
bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs | |
shalt know the reason of my love | |
hearing him talk of Juliet | |
That plats the manes of horses | |
Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy | |
leans her cheek upon her hand :O | |
take no note of him | |
denote The unreasonable fury of a beast | |
found him in the churchyard | |
finds means to kill your joys with love | |
were a glove upon that hand | |
Is my dear son with such sour company | |
wash him from his grave | |
'll tell thee as we | |
cannot countervail the exchange of joy | |
death-darting eye of cockatrice | |
shall not excuse the injuries That thou | |
having now provided A gentleman of noble parentage | |
would adventure for such merchandise | |
wilt undertake A thing like death | |
dismember 'd with thine own defence | |
'd it without book | |
steal immortal blessing from her lips | |
gives me in her sight | |
Is the law of our side | |
Here were the servants of your adversary And yours | |
east begin to draw The shady curtains from Aurora | |
speak ill of him | |
must up-fill this osier cage of ours | |
being one May stand in number | |
could tell A whispering tale in a fair lady | |
will drag thee on a hurdle | |
do not bite my thumb at you | |
'd it from my sight | |
was a merry man—took up the child | |
will walk a bout with you | |
Making them women of good carriage | |
use you at his pleasure | |
met the youthful lord at Laurence | |
Hold him in safety | |
love now Doth grace for grace | |
will raise her statue in pure gold | |
Do thou but close our hands with holy words | |
will not stay the siege of loving terms | |
have a soul of lead So stakes me | |
put us in mind they | |
can tell her age unto an hour | |
hath more terror in his look | |
Now is he for the numbers | |
Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper | |
'd him in scorn | |
brought my master news of Juliet | |
were a very gross kind of behaviour | |
conjure thee by Rosaline | |
were they of infection | |
do spy a kind of hope | |
is present death in Mantua | |
shall behold him at our feast | |
to put thee from thy heaviness | |
comes To rouse thee from thy bed | |
expressly hath Forbidden bandying in Verona streets | |
'll watch her place of stand | |
did taste the wormwood on the nipple | |
is no world without Verona walls | |
take it as they list | |
's a nobleman in town | |
Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks | |
shall Romeo by his lady lie | |
did violence on herself | |
take thee at thy word | |
to dispraise my lord with that same tongue | |
infold me from the search | |
apprehend thee for a felon | |
Is very good meat in Lent | |
hide me with a dead man | |
wearing his new doublet before Easter | |
lost a brace of kinsmen | |
have an interest in your hate | |
'd April on the heel | |
To rid her from this second marriage | |
will take it at your hands | |
parting is such sweet sorrow That I | |
still have known thee for a holy man | |
is no part of thee | |
lies more peril in thine eye | |
look me in the face | |
ne'er saw true beauty till this night | |
yet doth hang on them | |
must take it in sense | |
hath got his mortal hurt In my behalf | |
have need of many orisons | |
to remove that siege of grief | |
will make a desperate tender Of my child | |
Is this the poultice for my | |
keeps his watch in every old man | |
pluck the mangled Tybalt from his | |
am proof against their enmity | |
will doom thee death If thou art | |
here comes the lady towards my cell | |
know the reason of this haste | |
doing damned hate upon thyself | |
flecked darkness like a drunkard | |
sounds determine of my weal or woe | |
is it with her | |
do you like this haste | |
beseech you on my knees | |
repent the loss of mine | |
Then—as the manner of our country is— | |
prepare To follow this fair corse unto her grave | |
craves a word with you | |
would shame those stars As daylight | |
keeps his part in eternal life | |
made exchange of vow | |
slays all senses with the heart | |
gallops night by night | |
nourish 'd with lovers | |
To stop the inundation of her tears | |
did spit his body Upon a rapier | |
enters the confines of a tavern claps me his sword | |
will do it without fear or doubt | |
made your master in this place | |
sometimes comes she with a tithe pig | |
gave thee mine before thou didst request it | |
needly will be rank 'd with other griefs | |
had the strength Of twenty men | |
straight dream on fees | |
did scare me from the tomb | |
to take her from her | |
Hence banished is banish 'd from the world | |
presage some joyful news at hand | |
'd the childhood of our joy | |
's a man of wax | |
is the lady of the house | |
Shall Romeo by my letters | |
was ware of me | |
Then have my lips the sin that they | |
'll have no Cupid hood-wink 'd with a scarf | |
shall free thee from this present shame | |
Taking the measure of an unmade grave | |
hit the life Of stout Mercutio | |
cannot bound a pitch above dull woe | |
endart mine eye Than your consent | |
is the bud bit with an envious worm | |
calls our person from our morning | |
is the courageous captain of compliments | |
have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins | |
To know our further pleasure in this case | |
can discover all The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl | |
slay thy lady that in thy life | |
saw it with mine eyes | |
is the night before some festival | |
should be the voice of Friar John | |
have been a mouse-hunt in your time | |
Despised substance of divinest show | |
sort such needful ornaments As you | |
am a pretty piece of flesh | |
cut thy youth in twain | |
take the law of our sides | |
to use me at his pleasure | |
get thyself in flesh | |
piercing steel at bold Mercutio | |
crush a cup of wine | |
see occasion in a good quarrel | |
shed blood of Montague | |
'll send a friar with speed | |
hast worn out the pump | |
have seen the day That I | |
lay me with Juliet | |
are the vile beginners of this fray | |
dost thou with him | |
not bring me letters from the friar | |
'll make a mutiny among my guests | |
lay hand on heart | |
charge thee in the prince | |
bring thee tidings of the prince | |
may be crown 'd Sole monarch of the universal earth | |
will he with thee | |
have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue | |
so took effect As I | |
pluck your sword out of his pilcher | |
'd the honey of thy breath | |
have hands that pilgrims | |
am enjoin 'd By holy Laurence | |
can you like of Paris | |
came you between us | |
shall we on without apology | |
Tell me in sadness | |
shall no foot upon the churchyard | |
threaten 'd me with death | |
tying his new shoes with old riband | |
's no strength in men | |
follow thee my lord throughout the world | |
send me no need of thee | |
will dry-beat you with an iron wit | |
To set a-fire by thine own ignorance | |
make the bridal bed In that dim monument | |
keep her at my cell | |
will disperse itself through all the veins | |
make minstrels of us | |
Are you at leisure | |
can lay hold of her | |
draws him on the drawer | |
To mangle me with that word | |
shall no figure at such rate | |
have A dram of poison | |
'd the new-made bridegroom from this city | |
white-upturned wond'ring eyes Of mortals | |
quench the fire of your pernicious rage | |
better is it for the maid | |
Shall bitterly begin his fearful date With this night | |
stretch it out for that word | |
shall blush for me | |
can afford No better term than this,—thou art | |
To help to take her from her | |
call A lightning before death :O | |
will make the face of heaven | |
Now is the sun upon the highmost hill | |
have no joy of this contract to-night | |
'd be thy tongue For such a wish | |
measuring his affections by my | |
are the children of an idle brain | |
strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs | |
' speak anything against me | |
had no notice of these accidents | |
have their toes Unplagu 'd with corns | |
Let me dispute with thee | |
is the hopeful lady of my earth | |
seeks you for his love | |
Is my poor heart so for a kinsman | |
never was a story of more woe | |
can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties | |
may bestride the gossamer That idles | |
will take the wall of any man | |
will have vengeance for it | |
call you for a sword | |
is the god of my idolatry | |
cannot forget The precious treasure of his eyesight | |
down to hide his bauble in a hole | |
bore my cousin Tybalt Upon his body | |
Appear thou in the likeness | |
'll draw thee from the mire | |
hath not seen the change of fourteen years | |
hath the steerage of my course | |
Had part in this fair maid | |
cannot sum up half my sum of wealth | |
did leave it for my office | |
Must be my convoy in the secret night | |
hear the sentence of your moved prince | |
giving liberty unto thine eyes | |
made you for a highway | |
am none of his skeins-mates | |
hadst suck 'd wisdom from thy teat | |
Hear me with patience | |
Could not take truce with the unruly spleen | |
send it me from heaven | |
may trust the flattering truth of sleep | |
have dancing shoes With nimble soles | |
says he of our marriage | |
past the compass of my wits | |
' torn out of the earth | |
stick your rosemary On this fair corse | |
will bite my thumb at them | |
take you in your bed | |
am none of his flirt-gills | |
Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs | |
Did not attend him as we | |
is some meteor that the sun exhales | |
bless 'd That God | |
winged messenger of heaven | |
will bite thee by the ear | |
'll cram thee with more food | |
Was I with you | |
should lead her into a fool | |
to hide me from their eyes | |
to repent the sin Of disobedient opposition | |
fearfully did menace me with death | |
'll bury thee in a triumphant grave | |
Help me into some house | |
doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight | |
craves acquaintance at my hand | |
save me a piece of marchpane | |
have found him than he | |
shake the yoke of inauspicious stars | |
do not interrupt me in my course | |
severing clouds in yonder | |
To raise a spirit in his mistress | |
hath hid himself among these trees | |
here 's a wit of cheveril | |
321 VP PP NP | |
go with me | |
am for you | |
did sleep under this yew-tree | |
dost make in this delay | |
Not stepping o'er the bounds | |
Send for the county | |
fights as you | |
armour to keep off that word | |
goes toward love | |
is laid upon your hate | |
delights in fellowship | |
sit under a medlar tree | |
should dwell In such a gorgeous palace | |
jests at scars | |
will find out logs | |
had upon its brow A bump | |
go into a new-made grave | |
Would through the airy region stream | |
strain 'd from that fair use Revolts | |
come near ye | |
writes that he | |
Then have at you | |
going in the vault | |
will say for you | |
lain with thy wife | |
lie with Juliet | |
conspires against mine age | |
protest unto thee,— Good heart | |
forfeit of the peace | |
bring in cloudy night | |
is hither come in spite | |
forget to think of her | |
begins with some other letter | |
fall upon thy face | |
be with you | |
comes upon me | |
fall upon the ground | |
go with him | |
will not budge for no man | |
To press before thy father | |
weeps for Tybalt | |
To go with Paris | |
is that you | |
Feeling so the loss | |
have been feasting with mine enemy | |
love did read by rote | |
will die with thee | |
is between our masters and us their men | |
doth in his death-bed | |
must hear from thee every day | |
not then be stifled in the vault | |
'll try if they | |
then have at thee | |
do meet In thes | |
married with the county | |
comes from shrift | |
tarry for the mourners | |
'd by my art,— A sleeping potion | |
shall be with thee | |
let in Susan Grindstone and Nell | |
Sitting in the sun | |
come with me | |
Being spoke behind your back | |
may look on her | |
appear like death | |
have fought with the men | |
'd by this place | |
rushes with their heels | |
'd With Tybalt | |
deflowered by him | |
sought for in the great chamber | |
cannot sit at ease | |
lies on her | |
beats down their fatal points | |
was coming from this churchyard side | |
digging up of graves | |
must go with him | |
drew on him | |
tremble in their different greeting | |
hang upon thy back | |
lives In carrion flies | |
love in death | |
swounded at the sight | |
now falls on her bed | |
tiptoe on the misty mountain | |
soar with them | |
were better ended by their hate | |
then awake as from a pleasant sleep | |
rose By any other name | |
waggon-spokes made of long spinners | |
Come weep with me | |
have with me | |
noted In tatter 'd weeds | |
gallops o'er a courtier | |
stabbed with a white wench | |
go with her | |
sitting in the clouds | |
calls upon my name | |
talk of dreams | |
needs must be by stealth | |
never shall be satisfied With Romeo | |
raging with thy tears | |
can learn of him | |
Alike bewitched by the charm | |
winking at your discords | |
wither in their pride Ere we | |
hid with a flowering face | |
must combine By holy marriage | |
Inherit at my house | |
was hurt under your arm | |
met with him | |
dwell on form | |
calls out on me | |
slain by young Romeo | |
arbitrating that Which the commission | |
swung about his head | |
being o'er my head | |
grow by men | |
cannot without circumstance descry | |
shall purchase out abuses | |
to look on his intents | |
To enter in the thoughts | |
Shot from the deadly level | |
else die in debt | |
shuts up the day | |
is for the—No | |
Welcome from Mantua | |
'd by me | |
to raise up him | |
That westward rooteth from the city | |
owes Without that title | |
is on my face | |
forfeit of untimely death | |
close fighting ere I | |
not see that I | |
have in my | |
light through yonder window breaks | |
hurt withal hiss | |
dined at home | |
tailor with his | |
to chide at him | |
love sprung from my only hate | |
comes In shape | |
festering in his | |
will be of more price | |
come from Lady Juliet | |
serve for a buried corse | |
am in love | |
is out of such prolixity | |
call for dates and quinces | |
shall go along with me | |
beat down their weapons | |
remain With worms | |
will look on it | |
Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint | |
straight on kisses dream | |
Shut up in prison | |
That almost freezes up the heat | |
hangs upon the cheek | |
would not go with me | |
be in choler | |
cursed in the pantry | |
uttered With gentle breath | |
best agrees with night | |
to bow in the hams | |
dream of love | |
love against some other maid | |
Read o'er the volume | |
gladly fled from me | |
sings so out of tune | |
descend into this bed | |
wanting of thy love | |
saw In lasting labour | |
Sleep dwell upon thine eyes | |
is written that the shoemaker | |
came with flowers | |
too much minded by herself | |
issuing from your veins | |
die in the streets | |
to do in hell | |
driveth o'er a soldier | |
fought in this black strife | |
is because the traitor murderer | |
ne'er look on liberty | |
canst not speak of that thou | |
So stumblest on my counsel | |
still will stay with thee | |
hath ta'en her | |
Drawn with a team | |
hoar ere it | |
pardon of the prince | |
'd with an antick face | |
to stop in my tale | |
is spill 'd Of my dear kinsman | |
were in a house | |
see that madmen | |
beats as it | |
Go with me | |
should be thus afflicted with these strange flies | |
That 's by me | |
must use in prayer | |
faster glide than the sun | |
should hither come as this dire night | |
come from that nest | |
shall at Friar Laurence | |
stumbling on abuse | |
lies In herbs | |
are past our dancing days | |
vows as lovers us | |
coughing in the street | |
be put from her | |
Turn from their office | |
spoke with his man | |
be with his soul | |
sleeps in Capel | |
Environed with all these hideous fears | |
Either withdraw unto some private place | |
sucking on her natural bosom | |
yet hanging in the stars | |
hath stol'n him home | |
'll not be hit With Cupid | |
then sweeten with thy breath | |
shall feel while I | |
is mis-sheathed in my daughter | |
there die strangled ere my Romeo | |
welcome on their pleasure stay | |
must use In dear employment | |
run With open outcry | |
groaning for love | |
kept without my food | |
look upon thy death | |
wonder at this haste | |
sings on you | |
is in thy cheeks | |
prove Unless good-counsel | |
Was that my father | |
should meddle with his yard | |
brags of him | |
is hid at Laurence | |
is set on mine | |
hath been with you | |
hoars ere it | |
To be consorted with the humorous night | |
sees into the bottom | |
To soar with his light feathers | |
to sink in it | |
'd that black word death | |
is set On the fair daughter | |
Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments | |
would that Thursday | |
shining at this feast | |
hath sworn that she | |
walk in thievish ways | |
madly play with my forefathers | |
Here is for thy pains | |
stumbled at graves | |
mine be about your ears | |
drawn among these heartless hinds | |
lie with thee | |
'd by accident | |
seeing that she | |
love from love | |
beg for justice | |
hath not been in bed to-night | |
Evermore weeping for your cousin | |
Raise up the Montagues | |
swear That tips | |
shall signify from time | |
smatter with your gossips | |
am laid into the tomb | |
'll find out your man | |
wailing over Tybalt | |
is with God | |
is as a bell | |
'd Doth hurry from the fatal cannon | |
hath made for himself | |
wrought on her The form | |
'd be as swift | |
Do with their death bury their parents | |
may seize On the white wonder | |
could not keep from death | |
Seeking out Romeo | |
scape from it | |
came from Mantua | |
see that thou art | |
shall serve For sweet discourses | |
To scorn at our solemnity this night | |
look that thou | |
is on earth | |
will frown as I | |
sit up with you | |
'd up the doors | |
were that kind | |
'll dispose of thee | |
bating in my cheeks | |
now is going out of door | |
would fall in twenty pieces | |
Have at thee | |
trooping with crows | |
'd against myself | |
are at the point | |
will be in love | |
there stand Till she | |
love for love | |
lie on their backs | |
'll be in scarlet straight | |
burneth in the Capel | |
faintly spoke After the prompter | |
to do with hate | |
'll be with thee | |
's in a name | |
stand on sudden haste | |
Doth make against me | |
Suspecting that we | |
wilt lie upon the wings | |
pale as ashes | |
to smile upon my state | |
have done with thee | |
be spoke for our excuse | |
be upon you | |
Being in night | |
911 NP VP NP | |
I pray thee | |
I thank you | |
I beseech you | |
I pray you | |
I 'll give thee | |
I know it | |
I can tell you | |
you love me | |
I would thou | |
you tell me | |
I 'll tell thee | |
you bite your thumb | |
I am none | |
I doubt it | |
I would I | |
she says nothing | |
I will tell her | |
night shall she | |
I hear some noise | |
thou love me | |
thou canst not teach me | |
you mumbling fool | |
I will watch you | |
death Thou shalt continue two-and-forty hours | |
villain cousin would have kill | |
my mistress is the sweetest lady—Lord | |
I believe That unsubstantial Death | |
We shall be much unfurnish | |
a messenger to bring it thee | |
I look 'd | |
their stolen marriage-day | |
I 'll cram thee | |
Methinks I see thee | |
thy face is much abus | |
That heaven finds means to kill your joys | |
I 'll hide me | |
you deliver 'd | |
a ring she bid me | |
such a villain is a guest | |
I saw the wound | |
we can find a time | |
thou leave me | |
She will indite him | |
I have remember | |
This night you shall behold him | |
This trick may chance | |
thou wash him | |
which thou hast vow | |
I beseech your ladyship | |
An I might live to see thee | |
name speaks heavenly eloquence | |
I do spy a kind | |
Hath had no power | |
thou hast done me | |
It seems she | |
I bite my thumb | |
I did call thee | |
star-cross 'd lovers take their life | |
eyes may wink | |
Thursday let it | |
we found him | |
law Is death | |
they bear it | |
I suppos 'd you | |
Wife go you | |
He ran this way | |
I will go call the watch | |
twould anger him To raise a spirit | |
I 'll not endure him | |
I will kiss thy lips | |
the thing I bid thee | |
I hit it | |
you 'll be the man | |
Therefore thy earliness doth me | |
the best friend I had :O courteous Tybalt | |
I 'll warrant him | |
we have had no time | |
I will bite my thumb | |
I fear it | |
she gives you thanks | |
her fan 's the fairer face | |
a morning hath he | |
mandrakes ' torn | |
thou not bring me letters | |
you take your pennyworths | |
I tell you | |
The boy gives warning something | |
They are free men | |
You 'll not endure him | |
you know the reason | |
I use thee | |
the infectious pestilence did reign | |
I spake it | |
you love your child | |
God pardon sin | |
thou lovest me | |
Tybalt hit the life | |
They have made worms | |
hiss 'd him | |
he married me | |
them measure us | |
thought would wish a man | |
The world affords no law | |
I do love a woman | |
Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting | |
Romeo Come to redeem me | |
he dares ne'er come back to challenge you | |
thy canopy is dust and stones | |
thou tell me | |
you be men | |
The most you sought was her promotion | |
I 'll be new baptiz | |
I bear no hatred | |
delay We waste our lights | |
mickle is the powerful grace | |
I never will be Romeo | |
e'er thou wast thyself and these woes | |
fresh female buds shall you this night | |
I will carry no crotchets | |
you note me | |
us take the law | |
Yet I should kill thee | |
I saw it | |
this distilled liquor drink thou | |
we 'll have some half | |
My father Capulet will have it | |
I beseech thee | |
her hence to make me wail | |
Poor living corse | |
my mind misgives Some consequence | |
it is an enemy | |
my betossed soul Did not attend him | |
thou seest it | |
it argues a distemper | |
I have a faint cold fear thrills | |
Juliet is the sun | |
Thou hast most kindly hit it | |
exile is death | |
I will show you | |
Romeo slain himself | |
I 'll send a friar | |
I am nothing | |
you disturb our streets again Your lives | |
Tis the way To call hers | |
My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words | |
the beetle brows shall blush | |
notes do beat The vaulty heaven | |
they can lick their fingers | |
me sort such needful ornaments | |
thou couldst not make him | |
you shall know my errand | |
A lover may bestride the gossamer | |
she divideth us | |
you read any thing you | |
I will dry-beat you | |
He bears him | |
a maiden blush bepaint my cheek | |
d. Calling death | |
thou wilt quarrel | |
these three hours will fair Juliet wake | |
I give you the serving-creature | |
I will show myself a tyrant | |
I will follow you | |
thy life I charge thee | |
Romeo will answer it | |
I have need | |
him dead I hold it | |
I can tell her age | |
Which modern lamentation might have mov | |
you shall rest | |
a sea nourish 'd | |
no pulse Shall keep his native progress | |
It is enough I | |
breath Is not so long as is a tedious tale | |
you sought him | |
walking did I | |
he 's a lovely gentleman | |
I will do it | |
this anatomy Doth my name lodge | |
I must wed Ere he | |
exile hath stopp | |
I am proverb | |
you not take some occasion | |
a head have I | |
We have a trifling foolish banquet | |
I would it | |
sadness make his | |
I promise you | |
Two such opposed foes encamp them | |
Right glad I am he | |
them take it | |
it likely thou wilt undertake A thing | |
book containing such vile matter | |
I will apprehend him.— | |
you have found him | |
God had lent us but this only child | |
true love acted simple modesty | |
I have an interest | |
villain am I none | |
we may call it | |
The County Paris hath set up his rest | |
me a case to put my visage | |
I bring thee tidings | |
thou hadst been poor John | |
thou slain Tybalt | |
which the friar Subtly hath minister | |
the morning comes To rouse thee | |
her Shall have the chinks | |
this weak flower Poison hath residence and medicine power | |
We see the ground whereon | |
she kill herself | |
I 'll tell you | |
a man are you | |
I can give thee | |
it not like that I | |
To-morrow will I | |
It strains me past the compass | |
It was the nightingale | |
You shall have none ill | |
My heart is wondrous light | |
death 's the end | |
she are happy mothers | |
Have lost a brace | |
I ran away to call the watch | |
the prince expressly hath Forbidden bandying | |
the world they saw thee | |
Thou hast the strength | |
we scarce thought us bless 'd | |
you shall use me | |
thou dismember 'd | |
I hear him | |
I 'll pay that doctrine | |
Pursu 'd my humour | |
her burying grave | |
My conceal 'd lady | |
you have dancing shoes | |
Tybalt would kill thee | |
We will have vengeance | |
you shall bear the burden | |
I did approach | |
silver hath a sweet sound | |
thou shalt know the reason | |
he may not have access | |
it be morrow | |
you to make confession | |
we must have you dance | |
beauty dies her store | |
I would have been a-bed an hour | |
we to keep the peace | |
that didst consort him | |
she leans her cheek | |
I have worn a visor | |
the devil should this Romeo | |
light is vanity | |
which slaughter 'd him | |
You say you | |
maids call medlars | |
Villain and he be many miles | |
a silk thread plucks it | |
mine shall never do thee | |
thou hast breath | |
Thou hast amaz 'd me | |
a beast was I | |
we will make short work | |
t they go like lightning | |
we do exile him | |
I endart mine eye | |
I may sack The hateful mansion | |
I sell thee poison | |
I do protest I | |
you talk 'd | |
I am a pretty piece | |
that heaven should practise stratagems | |
a gentleman to be her bridegroom | |
it be a poison | |
he 's a flower | |
I 'll stay the circumstance | |
whither should they | |
My master is the great rich Capulet | |
God send me no need | |
you saw her | |
thou slay thyself | |
I have seen the day | |
I have heard it | |
His name is Romeo | |
I have a head | |
She will beshrew me | |
her lap to saint-seducing gold :O | |
My leisure serves me | |
he hath still been tried a holy man | |
I lent him eyes | |
I nurs 'd her daughter | |
thou provoke me | |
they do dream things | |
you do me | |
I brought my master news | |
I love now Doth grace | |
I entreated her | |
light to ope the tomb | |
I would the fool | |
'd head So soon to bid good morrow | |
my wife is dead to-night | |
You will set cock-a-hoop | |
I 'll pardon you | |
Which she hath prais | |
no friendly drop To help me | |
your consent gives strength | |
thou kill my cousin | |
him making yourself | |
it excels your | |
an hour Hath been my kinsman | |
ours shed blood | |
you do protest | |
thou wilt have it | |
I her,—so tutor | |
I know the letters | |
we burn daylight | |
Thursday be it | |
my house do him disparagement | |
the second cock hath crow | |
Heaven and yourself Had part | |
I 'll watch her place | |
she knew she | |
I do apprehend thee | |
She is the hopeful lady | |
ye should lead her | |
these sorrows make me | |
I have learn 'd me | |
a sudden one hath wounded me | |
It is my soul | |
this intrusion shall Now seeming sweet convert | |
he is the courageous captain | |
all thy veins shall run A cold and drowsy humour | |
Romeo Hath had no notice | |
vengeance be pursu | |
It may be thought we | |
It were a grief | |
I will bear the light | |
you shall find me a grave man | |
it May do much danger | |
Brief sounds determine | |
we 'll not carry coals | |
me Paris should have married Juliet | |
every knave to use me | |
well-apparel 'd April | |
she brings news | |
I had then laid wormwood | |
I never shall forget it | |
some poison yet doth hang | |
he doth grieve my heart | |
I will walk myself | |
you have made a simple choice | |
thou dost love | |
our judgment sits Five times | |
I have night | |
him come to take his last farewell | |
thou tell her | |
I do defy thy conjurations | |
I think you | |
I may be a wife | |
He 'll fright you | |
that hour is his | |
thou hast sold me none | |
I should live to see thee | |
I dreamt my master and another fought | |
methinks I see my cousin | |
yonder blessed moon I | |
The tears have got small victory | |
you fiery-footed steeds | |
no words can that woe sound.— | |
I take thee | |
thou wilt tutor me | |
my teen be it | |
softest music to attending ears | |
curious eye doth quote deformities | |
we can clear these ambiguities | |
you pomegranate tree | |
this marriage he should be dishonour | |
light wings did I | |
Death is my heir | |
I 'll be a candle holder | |
I can discover all The unlucky manage | |
I behold him—dead— | |
you note us | |
she broke her brow | |
I will omit no opportunity | |
I may find the young Romeo | |
sorrow craves acquaintance | |
you are the singer | |
'd fury be my conduct | |
I have more care | |
Care keeps his watch | |
He lent me counsel | |
conjur 'd it | |
it give me | |
he will answer the letter | |
we 'll draw thee | |
he will make the face | |
Death is my son-in-law | |
I saw her | |
Her mother is the lady | |
The world is not thy friend | |
yond yew-trees lay thee | |
I warrant you | |
I cannot bound a pitch | |
I must conjure him | |
I warrant her | |
the devil came you | |
this same needy man must sell it me | |
unattainted eye Compare her face | |
It is some meteor | |
I am content | |
a virtuous,—Where is your mother | |
it is a most sharp sauce | |
I will cut off their heads | |
my life is my foe | |
I aim 'd | |
it were a very gross kind | |
That murder 'd my love | |
thou canst give no help | |
It is an honour | |
Thou wilt quarrel | |
That murder 'd me | |
her borrow 'd grave | |
buried ancestors are pack | |
we need it | |
me see the county | |
thou hast a careful father | |
he hath hid himself | |
I 'll give you | |
good-counsel may the cause | |
My words would bandy her | |
thou show me friendship | |
sorrow chide us | |
the second cup draws him | |
one hand beats Cold death | |
s. That shows thee a weak slave | |
you have your hands | |
I would they | |
I have bought the mansion | |
I will drag thee | |
my aching bones | |
that I have to love thee | |
this bloody knife Shall play the umpire | |
she not give us thanks | |
you know the cause | |
we should have none | |
heavy burden do I | |
thou hast hazel eyes | |
I will bring you | |
we have cull 'd such necessaries | |
mine a man may strain courtesy | |
I pay thy poverty | |
It is the lark | |
My dreams presage some joyful news | |
I am Fortune | |
I will push Montague | |
Which thou wilt propagate to have it press | |
I would tear the word | |
such excess I cannot sum up half my sum | |
years Ere I again behold my Romeo | |
you be he | |
doomsday is the prince | |
I was your mother | |
Love is a smoke rais | |
This night I hold an old accustom | |
that it would do you | |
You shall find me | |
it were an ill thing | |
I tell thee | |
cloak to hide me | |
I would have thee | |
we must entreat the time | |
every man betake him | |
the canker death eats up that plant | |
I warrant thee | |
honour may be crown 'd Sole monarch | |
I hear thou | |
Thou desirest me | |
I see thou | |
God forgive me | |
Blister 'd be thy tongue | |
The valiant Paris seeks you | |
I neither know it | |
young affection gapes to be his heir | |
whole city is much bound | |
he did buy a poison | |
philosophy can make a Juliet | |
me see her | |
I dream 'd a dream | |
I met the youthful lord | |
The grey-ey 'd morn smiles | |
thou wilt perform the rite | |
I am the drudge | |
heralds should be thoughts | |
wilful choler meeting Makes my flesh | |
her beauty makes This vault | |
I 'll believe thee | |
possess 'd it | |
she not count her | |
he will show thee | |
those bloody hands Throw your mis-temper 'd weapons | |
I 'll bury thee | |
dexterity Retorts it | |
hand Murder 'd her kinsman | |
I will dew | |
her circled orb | |
a rearward following Tybalt | |
woe afford no time | |
her purblind son and heir | |
his mind be writ | |
I 'll not speak a word | |
thou withdraw it | |
he was ware | |
It was the lark | |
I remember it | |
her cheek would shame those stars | |
rush 'd aside the law | |
the love I bore my cousin Tybalt | |
I dreamt my lady | |
I have forgot that name | |
I think it | |
I saw no man | |
I 'll find Romeo | |
I would have made it | |
I think she | |
merry , give consent To marry Paris | |
I to take her | |
I am sent to find those persons | |
sound is she | |
Romeo bade thee | |
you leave me | |
God save the mark | |
He shall not make me | |
civil blood makes civil hands | |
I rouse you | |
I would adventure | |
A troubled mind drave me | |
that voice doth us | |
d. She will not stay the siege | |
Therefore thy kinsmen are no stop | |
You must contrary me | |
my intents are savage-wild | |
He is a kinsman | |
I may trust the flattering truth | |
dun 's the mouse | |
Ere he can spread his sweet leaves | |
corns will walk a bout | |
You are a saucy boy—is't | |
I have watch | |
all the night To hear good counsel :O | |
I never should forget it | |
heaven keeps his part | |
I have my wish | |
sale is present death | |
I did send the nurse | |
cruel death hath catch | |
we lay our scene | |
May prove a beauteous flower | |
none but I might venge my cousin | |
he shall soon keep Tybalt company | |
They must take it | |
I already know thy grief | |
her that Paris is the properer man | |
I have lost myself | |
I will bite thee | |
I hate hell | |
you know I | |
the trunk may be discharg | |
ready stand To smooth that rough touch | |
Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut | |
I Call this a lightning | |
I have a soul | |
he a man to encounter Tybalt | |
golden sleep doth reign | |
God pardon him | |
I stretch it | |
she lov 'd her kinsman Tybalt | |
many mine being one May stand | |
I give you | |
I do beseech thee,— Madam | |
you this afternoon To know our further pleasure | |
I do bite my thumb | |
the county take you | |
he was Mercutio | |
monster keeps Thee | |
my heart abhors To hear him | |
which thou hast heard me | |
We took this mattock | |
I have it | |
I warrant thee my man | |
I tell you he | |
Which heavy sorrow makes them | |
My intercession likewise steads my foe | |
God shall mend my soul | |
your mother craves a word | |
I love thy company | |
I charge thee | |
she will none | |
Thy beauty hath made me | |
I will make thee | |
I 'll no longer be a Capulet | |
I will take the wall | |
much I fear some ill unlucky thing | |
Phæthon would whip you | |
I know the sound | |
thou make us minstrels | |
a husband to make you a wife | |
I will take thy word | |
A peevish self-will 'd harlotry it | |
thy unhallow 'd toil | |
Meaning to keep her | |
We met we | |
sadness lengthens Romeo | |
I would say thou | |
death Was woe | |
daylight doth a lamp | |
We 'll measure them a measure | |
Saint Francis be my speed | |
she bid me | |
you have been a mouse-hunt | |
I would forget it | |
an unstain 'd wife | |
I like it | |
yours constrains a man | |
that very night Shall Romeo bear thee | |
she had a better love | |
Hath sent a letter | |
We still have known thee | |
Alla stoccata carries it | |
myself have power | |
passion lends them power | |
I do not bite my thumb | |
meagre were his looks | |
It is my lady | |
she shall scant show | |
you feel the loss | |
he may chance | |
tears are reason | |
I know thou | |
you got leave | |
thou ask it me | |
palm to palm is holy palmers | |
thou remember it | |
You are a lover | |
A rime I learn 'd | |
it is my love :O | |
I might touch that cheek | |
torch is yond | |
my kinsmen find thee | |
a man did need a poison | |
my young lady bade me | |
thou wilt anger him | |
you are beguil | |
I 'll ne'er acknowledge thee | |
It cannot countervail the exchange | |
I fear thee | |
I must another way | |
that wise men have no eyes | |
I would temper it | |
she 's fair I | |
nothing may prorogue it | |
I will then give it you | |
thou tear thy hair | |
thy best robes uncover 'd | |
he hath wakened thy dog | |
thy wild acts denote The unreasonable fury | |
She hath forsworn | |
nimble-pinion 'd doves draw Love | |
Romeo shall thank thee | |
I set up my everlasting rest | |
I will he | |
post to tell it you | |
I will back thee | |
which I may call the sea | |
I gave thee mine | |
an ye will have me | |
untimely death Banish 'd the new-made bridegroom | |
hand shed Tybalt | |
I come:— To cease thy suit | |
I 'll call them | |
an thou make minstrels | |
we shall not ' scape a brawl | |
I see this one | |
I love him | |
thou wring thy hands | |
I 'll take him | |
God join 'd my heart and Romeo | |
saints have hands | |
I do remember an apothecary | |
gory swords To lie discolour | |
the taste confounds the appetite | |
I 'll re you | |
Virtue itself turns vice | |
You gave us the counterfeit fairly last night | |
slaughter 'd him | |
he 's a man | |
me have A dram | |
one respect I 'll thy assistant | |
It is my | |
an I should live a thousand years | |
them find me | |
Lovers can see to do their amorous rites | |
they do see thee they | |
exile hath more terror | |
I hate the word | |
You 'll make a mutiny | |
you give us | |
Affliction is enamour | |
thou wilt not keep him | |
thou hast comforted me | |
the prince will doom thee death | |
it makes me | |
thou shalt hear it | |
I must up-fill this osier cage | |
I 'll tell my lady you | |
you did leave it | |
I love thee | |
him That is renown | |
she will be a joyful woman | |
Montague moves me | |
that house shall move me | |
I am proof | |
I 'll amerce you | |
I enforce thy rotten jaws | |
I 'll have this knot | |
Which way ran he | |
which grief It is supposed the fair creature | |
she were An open et cætera | |
that we have a curse | |
she hath Dian | |
thou try them | |
it did taste the wormwood | |
thou hast slander | |
tears augmenting the fresh morning | |
it would dispatch you | |
that sense may call him | |
you pluck your sword | |
you do wrong your hand | |
I must love a loathed enemy | |
we should be colliers | |
an you be a man | |
weak childish bow she lives unharm | |
my poor house look to behold this night | |
Fain would I | |
the all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her | |
I think He | |
I have stain | |
hands do touch | |
he 'll be your follower | |
honourable reckoning are you | |
madmen have no ears | |
her father counts it | |
thou shalt awake | |
I 'll tell thee joyful tidings | |
I 'll warrant you | |
chang 'd voices | |
I told you | |
his foe suppos 'd he | |
We follow thee | |
One pain is lessen 'd | |
fools do wear it | |
he wear your livery | |
we were interchanging thrusts and blows | |
I 'll make you | |
early bid me give his father | |
I lay the serving-creature | |
this knife I 'll help it | |
a caitiff wretch would sell it him | |
She hath not seen the change | |
the stars Shall bitterly begin his fearful date | |
the appertaining rage To such a greeting | |
yesternight Return 'd my letter | |
I will tear thee | |
my eye so do you | |
we can contradict Hath | |
my joy Must be my convoy | |
I see occasion | |
I will adventure | |
she not think me an old murderer | |
thee will keep Nightly | |
it more sin to wish me | |
me tell ye | |
tongue shall smooth thy name | |
I dream it | |
my care hath been To have her | |
many eyes doth share the glory | |
gallant spirit hath aspir | |
the lark makes sweet division | |
his leg excels all men | |
that time it is eleven years | |
their pride Ere we may think her | |
I did stay | |
that word Is father | |
I ne'er saw true beauty | |
you importun 'd him | |
d. Then have my lips the sin | |
I could have stay | |
I should have asked you | |
it was the nightingale | |
I will make a desperate tender | |
many orisons To move the heavens | |
I cry you mercy | |
which way ran he | |
all men call thee | |
Sharp misery had worn him | |
me peruse this face | |
she cannot meet him | |
she is advanc 'd Above the clouds | |
I 'll play the housewife | |
To-night she 's mew 'd | |
This torture should be roar | |
She is the fairies | |
she doth teach the torches | |
I will give you the minstrel | |
I will answer it | |
displeas 'd my father | |
an you will give me occasion | |
you had the strength | |
Ere one can say it | |
he will take it | |
I defy you | |
I do beseech you | |
I little talk | |
her hasten all the house | |
thou hast more wit | |
this state she gallops night | |
all things change them | |
you love the gentleman | |
Affection makes him | |
Thou shalt not stir one foot | |
thou dost not mark me | |
thou hast worn | |
she had laid it | |
I am slain!—If thou | |
the morning See thou | |
one I danc 'd | |
I take it | |
the air doth drizzle dew | |
a jaunce have I | |
I were a glove | |
light steals home my heavy son | |
I have no joy | |
flowers to strew his lady | |
I 'll cry a match | |
twelve year old,— I bade her | |
I could not send it | |
your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding | |
more favour can I | |
Blind is his love | |
he enters the confines | |
Thy fault our law calls death | |
I thought thy disposition | |
which their keepers call A lightning | |
mother is her tomb | |
which your love Must climb a bird | |
he shift a trencher | |
I 'll quit thy pains | |
he hear thee | |
thou mayst think my haviour light | |
I will raise her statue | |
I tear the cave | |
thy joy Be heap | |
he said he | |
my letters know our drift | |
I speak no treason | |
heaven bless thee | |
Mab That plats the manes | |
I bid thee | |
Romeo is belov | |
one short minute gives me | |
I am no pilot | |
the hate I bear thee | |
I married them | |
We 'll keep no great ado | |
heaven bless her | |
mercy bade thee | |
this neighbour-stained steel,— Will they | |
I have an ill-divining soul | |
my old life Be sacrific | |
It shall be Romeo | |
I should disturb devotion | |
I were sleep and peace | |
I may prevent it | |
a man To bear a poison | |
You are a princox | |
I speak ill | |
hand did slay | |
thou consent to marry us to-day | |
a noise did scare me | |
we ordained festival | |
that husband send it me | |
his wisdom hastes our marriage | |
unaccustom 'd cause procures her | |
musicians have no gold | |
we may put up our pipes | |
We 'll have no Cupid hood-wink 'd | |
Howlings attend it | |
I 'll know his grievance | |
twain To sunder his | |
she doth give her sorrow | |
you gone :o | |
'd death becomes thy friend | |
He made you | |
I must needs wake you | |
foot wanders this way to-night | |
I conjure thee | |
I 'll fa you | |
Thou wouldst else have made thy tale | |
that thou hast shown Doth | |
he scrape a trencher | |
1845 NP VP | |
I am | |
I have | |
it is | |
I pray | |
I would | |
It is | |
I say | |
I know | |
I warrant | |
thou hast | |
I 'll | |
I will | |
I see | |
I come | |
he 's | |
I do | |
she is | |
you know | |
I think | |
she 's | |
you love | |
thou wilt | |
you do | |
it be | |
I 'll be | |
I love | |
I hear | |
You are | |
I 'll tell | |
he is | |
I beseech | |
you go | |
she be | |
it did | |
I thank | |
he was | |
I saw | |
love be | |
you are | |
you shall | |
I 'll find | |
you be | |
they say | |
you have | |
I hate | |
I fear | |
I have done | |
I speak | |
she were | |
Thou know | |
I can tell | |
I 'll go | |
I will be | |
it was | |
I 'll give | |
his shroud | |
She is | |
They are | |
I thought | |
it were | |
I were | |
I tell | |
It was | |
He is | |
I must | |
I did | |
she comes | |
we 'll | |
day is | |
I mean | |
I swear | |
I will die | |
I do remember | |
I trow | |
An you be | |
I take | |
I will take | |
I. Well | |
you gone | |
I send | |
she shall | |
That murder 'd | |
Your love says | |
she hath | |
thou speak | |
me see | |
I was | |
I will show | |
me stand | |
I 'll send | |
her match | |
I give | |
my will | |
I doubt | |
I do beseech | |
it be spent | |
Wednesday is | |
Death is | |
me speak | |
thou stay | |
light is | |
she says | |
your will | |
hands do | |
Thou wilt fall | |
I said | |
thou hast done | |
thee gone | |
stay 'd | |
She 's | |
it doth | |
names are | |
you 'll be | |
it stinted | |
my dug | |
She hath | |
that thou hear | |
we 'll draw | |
I had | |
thou shalt | |
Thou hast | |
I will tell | |
I have forgot | |
You say | |
thou tell | |
I will bite | |
Romeo is banished | |
Romeo banished | |
her come | |
I like | |
I dream | |
his will | |
me go | |
I will make | |
you note | |
I dreamt | |
I cannot choose | |
thou love | |
My heart is | |
Romeo is | |
noise is | |
I dare | |
She speaks | |
I stand | |
she knew | |
himself to mar | |
exile hath | |
night shall | |
thou know | |
you bite | |
I 'll warrant | |
thou dost | |
heaven bless | |
nothing can be | |
I remember | |
We shall be | |
God pardon | |
I spake | |
you tell | |
she had | |
me die | |
I hope | |
you read | |
I 'll try | |
he tilts | |
which thou hast | |
any man should buy | |
saints have | |
Therefore thy earliness doth | |
Thursday let | |
The letter was | |
they do see | |
Blister 'd be | |
they bear | |
my business was | |
this speech be spoke | |
I conjure | |
I would have | |
Queen Mab hath been | |
shunn 'd | |
the guests are come | |
an thou make | |
one foot to seek | |
you leave | |
good-counsel may | |
The ape is | |
an egg is | |
me lurk | |
Thy beauty hath made | |
I 'll say | |
The pretty wretch left crying | |
they knock | |
you have been | |
husband comes to woo | |
t they go | |
Nightly she sings | |
Romeo bade | |
I had then laid | |
they be not to be talked | |
I have fought | |
which way ran | |
Flies may do | |
no friendly drop To help | |
he would | |
I 'll know | |
such a villain is | |
she could stand | |
I will not budge | |
I will then give | |
I intended | |
brows Being | |
part your canker 'd hate | |
it not then well served | |
Beg pardon | |
Ye say | |
I am hurt | |
this mixture do not work | |
his son is | |
the appertaining rage To such | |
our judgment sits | |
a man did need | |
a caitiff wretch would sell | |
I 'll cry | |
all the rest depart | |
the beetle brows shall | |
lord sits | |
I shall faint | |
Ere he can spread | |
manners is | |
she had laid | |
a beast was | |
her waking | |
her burying | |
I am gone | |
I 'll fa | |
you think | |
the misty mountain tops | |
he do | |
thou think | |
thou hadst suck | |
you pluck | |
purge Myself condemned | |
the stars Shall bitterly begin | |
that they must use | |
slaughter 'd | |
My bounty is | |
We took | |
further woe conspires | |
that I still will stay | |
Your lady mother is coming | |
I am sent to find | |
my reputation stain 'd | |
thou art banished | |
an we be | |
madmen have | |
no such sight to be shown | |
the second cup draws | |
I 'll prove | |
ancient citizens Cast | |
holy church incorporate | |
any other part Belonging | |
villain cousin would have | |
art thou hurt | |
it more sin to wish | |
a virtuous,—Where is | |
this state she gallops | |
you did leave | |
that word Is | |
I should live to see | |
Thou canst not speak | |
thou deliver | |
shadows are | |
This trick may | |
It fits | |
thy unhallow 'd | |
God hath made | |
curious eye doth | |
I do apprehend | |
you importun | |
the strangers are | |
the gentlewoman is | |
I would not be seen | |
thou kill | |
which your love Must climb | |
I ne'er saw | |
it should be | |
a scourge is laid | |
I discern | |
the prince expressly hath | |
which we call | |
Verona brags | |
mine shall be spent | |
My naked weapon is | |
sorrow can | |
yet thy head hath been beaten | |
these woes do lie | |
much salt water thrown | |
you shall not stay | |
fray was | |
my old life Be | |
the porter let | |
Thy tears are | |
her new-beloved | |
the blood is spill 'd | |
I it written | |
I care | |
he doth grieve | |
he shuts | |
a head have | |
Benvolio die | |
God save | |
My dismal scene I needs must act | |
Fain would | |
She hath not seen | |
I told | |
O love | |
Contempt and beggary hang | |
cheeks shall fade | |
Brief sounds | |
villain am | |
Life and these lips have long been separated | |
The day is | |
you will | |
our streets again Your lives shall pay | |
she gives | |
an you be | |
you fall | |
he will make | |
strength to make | |
thou canst not teach | |
it brings | |
I should have asked | |
'd could never die | |
thee remedy | |
I her,—so | |
angels lives | |
he come | |
I will not say | |
I 'll have | |
I 'll conjure | |
I will drag | |
the more I give | |
To-night she 's mew | |
the thing I have | |
fair I love | |
a sudden one hath wounded | |
Villain and he be | |
I would forget | |
that it would do | |
me leave | |
delay We waste | |
ready stand To smooth | |
it cried | |
I 'll still stay | |
I never should forget | |
I swounded | |
you have found | |
our toil shall strive to mend | |
Lies festering | |
I have lost | |
hasty powder fir 'd Doth hurry | |
They have made | |
access To breathe | |
musicians have | |
I have been feasting | |
many mine being | |
Her body sleeps | |
direction found | |
griping grief the heart doth | |
my joy Must be | |
I demand | |
God forbid | |
my friend profess | |
Thy wit is | |
His agile arm beats | |
it is worn | |
thy best robes uncover | |
yond yew-trees lay | |
I 'll pay | |
Romeo slain | |
you not see | |
this humour prove | |
Do not deny | |
he sit | |
an hour Hath been | |
He jests | |
you this afternoon To know | |
post he came | |
love allow | |
them say | |
I will carry | |
they had | |
he must complain | |
your rude brawls doth lie | |
we can contradict | |
some poison yet doth | |
thou have | |
more favour can | |
I did call | |
it give | |
I 'll not be forsworn | |
Romeo come | |
thou wilt be satisfied | |
he shall soon keep | |
the watch is coming | |
thou runnest | |
Lovers can see to do | |
my intents are | |
They pray | |
him come to take | |
those eyes shut | |
a name I know | |
mercy bade | |
buried ancestors are | |
thou swear | |
her circled | |
I further shall intend to do | |
the world begun | |
I will not marry | |
His help to crave | |
thee run | |
ghost Seeking | |
Thou talk | |
it excels | |
thou dost make | |
long love doth | |
Romeo would | |
I did yet behold | |
it best | |
heart-sick groans | |
she dies | |
I married | |
thee can afford | |
Mercutio slain | |
which their keepers call | |
Which way ran | |
I hit | |
a messenger to bring | |
thou art moved | |
Which modern lamentation might have | |
heaven is | |
thee married | |
she not give | |
Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be | |
that he doth | |
the longer liver take | |
such vile matter So fairly bound | |
me she speaks | |
the taste confounds | |
moon I swear | |
she lies | |
that crystal scales let there be | |
a better love to be-rime | |
thou hast comforted | |
the slave Come | |
your disposition to be married | |
Towards him I made | |
I sink | |
this intrusion shall | |
we may call | |
she 'll not be hit | |
he is banished | |
An I were | |
she steal love | |
little worm Prick | |
blisters plagues | |
her you could not keep | |
I am peppered | |
which I may call | |
I am laid | |
eyes may | |
thou expect | |
I 'll not wed | |
he shift | |
stay to look | |
me banished | |
I not then be stifled | |
mine a man may strain | |
season love | |
thy wedding-day Hath Death lain | |
Bid her devise | |
you fiery-footed | |
they dream | |
I will bear | |
my invocation Is | |
you speak | |
I must wed | |
I 'll make | |
This dagger hath | |
His looks I fear | |
you have learn | |
purple fountains issuing | |
the marriage Her nurse is | |
breath To say | |
I 'll go along | |
We follow | |
dear love— Well | |
yours constrains | |
she will be rul | |
This night I hold | |
the sport is | |
me have | |
thou hear | |
thou been | |
this vault to die | |
My ears have not yet drunk | |
thou hadst been | |
the County Paris slain | |
he dwells | |
their stolen | |
I endart | |
me to stop | |
you find | |
I will not entertain | |
the heavens to smile | |
thou dost not mark | |
him making | |
view is | |
soul Is | |
the churchyard tread | |
A troubled mind drave | |
that they cannot sit | |
thou dismember | |
I have heard | |
thou slay | |
He told | |
Thou wilt be taken | |
we rode | |
we shall not ' scape | |
I will raise | |
Thou wast | |
thy rotten jaws to open | |
d. Then have | |
yonder blessed | |
it had | |
My words would bandy | |
Thou hast amaz 'd | |
I 'll hide | |
The day to cheer | |
I will walk | |
thee still stand | |
post to tell | |
Thou desirest | |
it were to give | |
Bliss be | |
It burneth | |
the best friend I had | |
It may be thought | |
I suppos | |
that very night Shall | |
his foe suppos 'd | |
thou consort | |
the very theme I came to talk | |
you talk | |
he fell | |
We cannot be | |
my lady you will come | |
O'er-cover 'd | |
they stumble | |
It doth | |
God forgive | |
you could find | |
sour woe delights | |
Romeo is coming | |
they may seize | |
them measure | |
Things have fall'n out | |
Ere one can say | |
your adversary And yours close fighting | |
Juliet is | |
Jove laughs | |
d. She will not stay | |
we need | |
lusty young men feel | |
dank dew to dry | |
star-cross 'd lovers take | |
d. Search | |
silver hath | |
palm to palm is | |
He bears | |
they 're | |
death Was | |
We talk | |
I will cut off | |
my heart itself plays | |
I do not bite | |
Which the dark night hath | |
he be slain | |
she was | |
The tears have got | |
he did buy | |
thou canst give | |
me to stand | |
thou must die | |
cloak to hide | |
aspir 'd | |
me come | |
hand did | |
bed asleep | |
we to keep | |
merit most shall be | |
no pity sitting | |
young affection gapes to be | |
you run | |
tis no time to play | |
My daughter he hath wedded | |
I lay | |
a man To bear | |
learning is | |
past joy calls | |
His son was | |
thou tear | |
Hath thwarted | |
thou lovest | |
well-apparel 'd | |
all these woes shall serve | |
we should be thus afflicted | |
gory swords To lie | |
Your plantain leaf is | |
we should have | |
one hand beats | |
arm 'd | |
thou canst devise | |
Tybalt would kill | |
these two days buried | |
none else being | |
thy assistant be | |
the time is | |
I came,—some | |
that exile is | |
Petrarch flowed | |
a rearward following | |
'd runsgate doth | |
Tis the way To call | |
I would tear | |
they dare | |
Thy drugs are | |
us take | |
rul 'd | |
all things shall be | |
hand Murder 'd | |
doomsday is | |
sad hours seem | |
That unsubstantial Death is | |
I to take | |
I do not use | |
your heaven she should be advanc | |
my child my joys are buried | |
We will have | |
him live | |
I yet know | |
we have wrought | |
her father counts | |
Romeo should | |
the room has grown | |
I must love | |
earth resign | |
I will omit | |
years Ere I again behold | |
thy life I charge | |
thou art taken | |
ye should lead | |
They 'll be | |
my wife is | |
thy face is | |
one knocks | |
She shall be married | |
I ran away to call | |
my sin is | |
you saw | |
her laid | |
we scarce thought us bless | |
golden sleep doth | |
serpents are | |
thee they will | |
holy physic lies | |
you not conceive | |
it spoken | |
I already know | |
My husband lives | |
I should confess | |
It best agrees | |
return to pry | |
that deceit should dwell | |
he comes | |
enough I may | |
many days :O | |
I reviv | |
thou met | |
thou art swift To enter | |
cruel cruel thee quite overthrown | |
sleep will never lie | |
his own tears made | |
I should have been | |
thy foot I 'll lay | |
I wonder | |
hand shed | |
her Shall have | |
I neither know | |
time means | |
you not stay | |
I nurs | |
the lark makes | |
lips do | |
He lent | |
I 'll take | |
early bid me give | |
our time to come | |
I live | |
monster keeps | |
him dead I hold | |
thou couldst not make | |
her that Paris is | |
that I 'll procure to come | |
We 'll | |
effect I take | |
her beauty makes | |
My master knows | |
his mind be | |
You are to blame | |
I will bring | |
him.— Stop | |
a man to bow | |
itself possess | |
prayers shall purchase | |
he writes | |
notes do beat | |
all things change | |
chance to do | |
thou wilt speak | |
stony limits cannot hold love out | |
me inquire | |
we must entreat | |
his fingers goes | |
tears augmenting | |
you miss | |
Which heavy sorrow makes | |
a ring she bid | |
thou weep | |
Alla stoccata carries | |
her lap to saint-seducing | |
I 'm | |
woe afford | |
Two such opposed foes encamp | |
which grief It is supposed | |
fresh female buds shall | |
discolour 'd | |
my care hath been To have | |
the all-cheering sun Should | |
it should leave crying | |
young Romeo will be | |
him—dead— Is | |
thee cords made | |
her hasten | |
it makes | |
Her mother is | |
men are | |
he shall signify | |
thou wring | |
all thy veins shall run | |
we pass | |
'd fury be | |
Yet I should kill | |
such excess I cannot sum up | |
I must up-fill | |
I pay | |
teach the torches to burn | |
every man betake | |
I cry | |
thy body is | |
God had lent | |
my flesh tremble | |
Thou shalt be borne | |
We still have known | |
you give | |
me to inquire | |
I needs | |
Our bridal flowers serve | |
he a man to encounter | |
hiss 'd | |
which we would prevent | |
any liquid thing you will | |
art Could | |
I will say | |
that thou dost not feel | |
we have had | |
this marriage he should be | |
The citizens are up | |
thy joy Be | |
My life were better ended | |
My will | |
he enters | |
You shall have | |
displeas 'd | |
This letter doth make | |
Thy noble shape is | |
I rather weep | |
we have cull | |
maids lie | |
her beauty serve | |
he was not born | |
Which she hath | |
art thou fishified | |
A rime I learn | |
I wot | |
this hour my man shall be | |
softest music to attending | |
the bridegroom he is come | |
you live | |
Affliction is | |
thou ask | |
my Romeo comes | |
the ground I cannot move | |
my humour not pursuing | |
the custom is | |
thy canopy is | |
they laugh | |
My leisure serves | |
I 'll pardon | |
death is | |
You lie | |
light to ope | |
thee fetch | |
I will follow | |
it should | |
he shall die | |
she brings | |
a morning hath | |
lady is | |
you had | |
you should deal | |
thou art wedded | |
Montague is bound | |
I may read | |
my life is | |
I may find | |
he was coming | |
no words can | |
one I danc | |
I will write | |
it press 'd | |
we meet | |
Your looks are | |
such rate be set | |
she shall be | |
eyes were made to look | |
you disturb | |
dexterity Retorts | |
Fear comes | |
I shall forget | |
my heart is | |
whole city is | |
The date is | |
yesternight Return 'd | |
Her chariot is | |
I will go | |
I was hurt | |
night is | |
Right glad I am | |
thou justly seem | |
I brought | |
nothing slow to slack | |
She 'd be | |
I gave | |
you slug-a-bed | |
heaven clears | |
all men depart | |
my temper soften | |
Immoderately she weeps | |
My dreams presage | |
Romeo shall thank | |
You shall find | |
his wisdom hastes | |
me say | |
this one is | |
I will answer | |
her consent is | |
them find | |
I will stir | |
I Will watch | |
tongue shall | |
you not take | |
you take | |
a jaunce have | |
a dead man leave to think,— | |
you got | |
Shame come | |
All this I know | |
I should disturb | |
he will stand | |
I cannot | |
I may | |
I do protest | |
many eyes doth | |
Have lost | |
it likely thou wilt undertake | |
Tybalt hit | |
my eye so do | |
Thursday is | |
it will be | |
I will watch | |
we were interchanging | |
me give | |
I talk | |
thou gone | |
my daughter gone | |
I can give | |
I enforce | |
forsworn to love | |
the fool were married | |
thee beguil | |
I will come | |
which he starts | |
nothing first create | |
she kill | |
thou fall | |
Which thou wilt propagate to have | |
he should hither come | |
the devil should | |
st thou we shall ever meet | |
I aim | |
true love is grown | |
ours shed | |
next we meet | |
her hence to make | |
Nightly shall be to strew | |
swift arrives | |
She 's not well married | |
I must hear | |
his face be | |
force should cease | |
he will show | |
he bestrides | |
I have learn | |
an you will not wed | |
I could have | |
which the friar Subtly hath | |
cruel death hath | |
Paris hath | |
My intercession likewise steads | |
The boy gives warning | |
wash 'd | |
I little | |
He shall be | |
which slaughter 'd | |
beauty dies | |
Romeo must not live | |
that I dream | |
my sweet prepare to chide | |
art thou chang | |
a kiss I die | |
her means | |
one would kill | |
heap 'd like | |
none but I might venge | |
Echo lies | |
I would have been a-bed | |
death do | |
he hath still been tried | |
thee will keep | |
I 'll watch | |
slander 'd | |
blood is | |
you mumbling | |
I drew | |
heavy burden do | |
thou couldst | |
his mistress were | |
We would | |
many orisons To move | |
your Romeo will be | |
I have invited | |
I charge | |
twould anger him To raise | |
Virtue itself turns | |
a drunkard reels | |
his lady was | |
Her blood is settled | |
night look | |
Saints do not move | |
I spoke | |
a time To blaze | |
sense thou wilt | |
thou withdraw | |
honourable reckoning are | |
his sorrows grow | |
her eyes were | |
I bid | |
Heaven and yourself Had | |
they have took | |
thou repliest | |
my master drew | |
I will be gone | |
he moveth | |
The orchard walls are | |
thou must | |
four— She is | |
candles are | |
God knows | |
Some consequence yet hanging | |
good manners shall lie | |
they return | |
her bless | |
maids call | |
Mab That plats | |
tears distill 'd | |
nimble-pinion 'd | |
you pomegranate | |
His son is | |
I will keep | |
his shaft To soar | |
you married | |
my house do | |
The game was | |
it there stand | |
May prove | |
an I should live | |
I strike | |
the cause remove | |
unattainted eye Compare | |
that vow Do I live | |
the county stays | |
I am slain!—If | |
the morning See | |
Dove-feather 'd | |
thou show | |
our marriage To stop | |
misadventure is | |
stopp 'd | |
you rat-catcher | |
her fan 's | |
I bite | |
the infectious pestilence did | |
it argues | |
Blind is | |
O blessed | |
I 'll lay | |
thy skill be | |
You will | |
I 'll call | |
you do not know | |
she said | |
that we have | |
he gone | |
I never be | |
It were | |
any thing you see | |
The more I have | |
Therefore thy kinsmen are | |
true love acted | |
two more summers wither | |
this fair volume lies Find | |
holy Laurence to fall | |
their high will | |
she looks | |
you cot-quean | |
he say | |
Didst thou not fall | |
this I pray | |
Thursday next be married | |
nothing may prorogue | |
that thou hast shown | |
that I have to love | |
he been | |
thou wilt lie | |
This torture should be | |
Which ten times faster glide | |
she was wean | |
thou make | |
My grave is | |
vengeance be | |
this alliance may | |
Romeo Hath had | |
it lightens | |
exile is | |
s. That shows | |
I 'll play | |
me peruse | |
I tear | |
we held | |
thou not bring | |
name I conjure | |
I 'll dispose | |
I do love | |
I must confess | |
I 'll believe | |
My father Capulet will have | |
tutor 'd | |
no healthsome air breathes | |
honour may be | |
an ye will have | |
winter treads | |
she cannot meet | |
nought could remove | |
It seems | |
this anatomy Doth | |
torch is | |
possess 'd | |
I have seen | |
it would fall | |
the prince came | |
the sweeter rest was | |
thy love prove | |
The grey-ey 'd morn | |
patient ears attend | |
it not be | |
a husband to make | |
My conceal | |
Never was seen | |
I Call | |
The ground is | |
Tybalt is | |
her natural bosom find | |
I 'll amerce | |
I 'll not speak | |
he may | |
Her vestal livery is | |
Do not swear | |
them rushes | |
the sweetest honey Is | |
my heart love | |
thou mayst think | |
dun 's | |
a noise did scare | |
the tale thou dost | |
The world affords | |
thou wert | |
I can read | |
O brawling love | |
the woe others must end | |
Thou hast most kindly hit | |
I to chide | |
I long to die | |
Death lies | |
I never shall be satisfied | |
wilful choler meeting Makes | |
ye knaves | |
a change is | |
he hath hid | |
me to sleep | |
name speaks | |
I was come | |
that husband send | |
The curfew bell hath rung | |
we do | |
they do dream | |
I 'll swear | |
she bid | |
the life-weary taker may fall | |
shop is shut | |
you feel | |
me weep | |
The quarrel is | |
I do defy | |
the morning comes To rouse | |
I have said | |
You 'll not endure | |
thou slain | |
sale is | |
she not count | |
I must conjure | |
this delay Is | |
Saint Francis be | |
d. Then say | |
thou art deceived | |
I pass | |
'd sun Peer 'd | |
st me bury love | |
either thee dislike | |
the law should end | |
I be | |
thou try | |
To-morrow will | |
the devil came | |
your mother craves | |
the shoemaker should meddle | |
conjur 'd | |
Pursu 'd | |
he hear | |
She will beshrew | |
she hangs | |
he married | |
they can lick | |
she not think | |
me Paris should have married | |
it begins | |
An I might live to see | |
we were born to die | |
the air doth | |
whither should | |
thy wild acts denote | |
I 'll no longer be | |
He swung | |
your pardon | |
the Capulets lie | |
thou be | |
that sense may call | |
that Tybalt would have slain | |
I will apprehend | |
We 'll keep | |
Now old desire doth | |
An she agree | |
Thou chidd | |
he may not have | |
I may be | |
'd to her | |
I use | |
This field-bed is | |
as good he were | |
you shall find | |
my lady came | |
they not hear | |
They must take | |
I mean to make | |
R is | |
Which once untangled much misfortune bodes | |
any other name would smell | |
much I fear | |
he 's killed | |
him To be | |
I am done | |
not thy nurse lie | |
her joints are | |
I will speak | |
foot wanders | |
she doth | |
dear love is set | |
ensign yet Is | |
sound is | |
they lie | |
her purblind | |
birds would sing | |
more courtship lives | |
He fights | |
the stain doth | |
early next Thursday morn | |
we dine | |
he will answer | |
he there been seen | |
Romeo will answer | |
this knife I 'll help | |
The county will be | |
her borrow | |
Which you weep | |
thou remember | |
this knot knit up | |
me be satisfied | |
that wise men have | |
something doth | |
those attires are | |
his leg excels | |
e'er thou wast | |
sport comes | |
The most you sought was | |
that e'er time saw | |
I will do | |
twain To sunder | |
she is not come | |
The day is broke | |
sorrow craves | |
I. Could draw | |
he wear | |
news be | |
God send | |
King Cophetua lov 'd | |
we ordained | |
weak childish bow she lives | |
you been gadding | |
me thus forsworn | |
He came | |
He ran | |
catch 'd | |
mandrakes ' | |
you come | |
the world is | |
heaven Would | |
thou lie | |
them told | |
thou need | |
you shall use | |
I be married | |
I 'll look to like | |
the case may be amended | |
the torch doth burn | |
Thursday be | |
I do bear | |
he said | |
stain 'd | |
mind they hide | |
I shall say | |
this city visiting | |
deadly point to point | |
I set up | |
which thou hast heard | |
his dear blood doth owe | |
mine shall never do | |
Supper is done | |
you ne'er hear say | |
He made | |
we shall meet | |
Wife go | |
sycamore That westward rooteth | |
thou have to-night | |
you sought | |
We met | |
his eyesight lost | |
Romeo begin | |
confession finds | |
thou to do | |
corns will walk | |
his name.—If he be married | |
storm is | |
she divideth | |
their pride Ere we may think | |
my husband—God be | |
we should be | |
death Have they been | |
her silver sound | |
me assure | |
mother is | |
I stretch | |
he dares | |
my old feet stumbled | |
Care keeps | |
you shall bear | |
you and I are | |
she lov | |
thou shalt know | |
I 'll bury | |
Verona art thou banished | |
these three hours will | |
the thing I bid | |
Thou wilt | |
this neighbour-stained steel,— Will | |
I cannot bound | |
you called | |
thought would wish | |
thou mayst not sell | |
she will be | |
she is advanc 'd | |
Hath had | |
Romeo can | |
more days doth | |
that ornament to shape | |
thou wilt woo | |
dreamers often lie | |
he 's gone | |
sorrow chide | |
happy mothers made | |
we mean | |
'd you lov | |
my sail | |
he dares ne'er come back to challenge | |
civil blood makes | |
it waxes | |
I not be | |
prais 'd | |
he stirreth | |
cover 'd | |
me live | |
'd head So soon to bid | |
strength shall help afford | |
this bloody knife Shall play | |
a gentleman to be | |
His name is | |
he is hid | |
heralds should be | |
it will | |
God join 'd | |
st speak | |
dear hap to tell | |
a madman is | |
I look | |
thou must combine | |
Me they shall feel | |
Doth add | |
st I am too quickly won | |
the love I bore | |
love I might | |
thou wilt say | |
we must have | |
this Romeo be | |
he will take | |
you sing | |
Montague moves | |
twelve year old,— I bade | |
You gave | |
You 'll make | |
Love is | |
my young lady bade | |
we woo | |
the trunk may be | |
I may trust | |
They say | |
He 'll | |
I 'll ne'er acknowledge | |
dragon keep | |
Love goes | |
summer hath | |
my heart abhors To hear | |
Methinks I see | |
leave to go | |
him That is | |
I will not fail | |
jocund day Stands tiptoe | |
they are | |
She wakes | |
I shall show | |
them begin | |
this drivelling love is | |
I drink | |
Earth hath swallow | |
women grow | |
we may put up | |
stout Tybalt slain | |
an ill thing to be offered | |
his intents I doubt | |
my eyesight fails | |
thou gav | |
thou be gone | |
merry , give consent To marry | |
We have | |
them take | |
walking did | |
sadness make | |
this weak flower Poison hath | |
I protest | |
that didst consort | |
divers kind We sucking | |
that voice doth | |
One pain is lessen | |
I am banished | |
thou seest | |
Meaning to keep | |
the canker death eats up | |
minister 'd to have | |
my poor house look to behold | |
we burn | |
this count I shall be | |
It strains me past | |
I beg | |
methinks I see | |
she leans | |
all the night To hear | |
that ever I was born | |
Tybalt lies | |
passion lends | |
I tender | |
it fly | |
thou wilt perform | |
the prince come | |
My child is | |
unaccustom 'd cause procures | |
the worser is | |
that time it is | |
Poor living | |
rush 'd aside | |
we lay | |
they were | |
a snowy dove trooping | |
I come:— To cease | |
Sharp misery had worn | |
She was | |
thou liv | |
I must be gone | |
no man use | |
'd death becomes | |
I conveniently could send | |
The heavens do | |
flowers thy bridal bed I strew | |
law Is | |
Thou art not conquer | |
I must hence to wait | |
I 'll frown | |
hers is set | |
us affray | |
thou provoke | |
thou wilt not keep | |
I will back | |
the nurse cursed | |
one thing to rejoice | |
Seal 'd | |
dear sake thou wast | |
Too flattering-sweet to be | |
joy comes | |
she driveth | |
no time to woo | |
thy bosom there lies | |
light it grows | |
We see | |
heaven hath | |
thy wits run | |
You will set | |
thou hadst | |
thee armour to keep | |
light wings did | |
half an hour she promis | |
This night you shall behold | |
your consent gives | |
My lord and you were | |
my letters know | |
She will indite | |
So many guests invite | |
tears are | |
me be ta'en | |
saucy merchant was | |
that thou over-heard | |
Thou mayst prove | |
death prorogued | |
heaven keeps | |
you to make | |
fools do wear | |
Thy face is | |
I dwell | |
my child is | |
It may be | |
our will | |
Have thrice disturb | |
book containing | |
I will confess | |
I must use | |
me tell | |
them fought | |
thee answer | |
it prevails | |
thou mean | |
which he owes | |
you beat love | |
it is not mine | |
theirs are | |
this foul murder comes | |
that name is known | |
I departed | |
it is well said | |
we go | |
death Thou shalt continue | |
thy likeness thou appear | |
wilfulness is | |
I serve | |
him like | |
my aching | |
I go | |
I will tear | |
the hate I bear | |
we can clear | |
the all-seeing sun Ne'er saw | |
every knave to use | |
these sorrows make | |
it would dispatch | |
the county take | |
it not like | |
thou shalt see | |
I remain | |
famine is | |
My husband is | |
marriage-day Was | |
Romeo Come to redeem | |
It did | |
that heaven should practise | |
he helps not to take | |
Thy fault our law calls | |
I o'erperch | |
me a case to put | |
I will withdraw | |
I rouse | |
no opportunity That may convey | |
It helps | |
we shall come | |
it needs must be | |
your man secret | |
the gentle sin is | |
I will give | |
We are undone | |
thou leave | |
gallant spirit hath | |
all these piteous woes We cannot | |
thy Juliet is | |
thou wilt have | |
word ill urg 'd | |
Romeo arise | |
her lord is come | |
I will go call | |
meagre were | |
I am sold | |
Her waggon-spokes made | |
my young lady asked | |
pale flag is | |
Thou and these woes were | |
I believe | |
d. Calling | |
myself have | |
vow 'd to cherish | |
I should be | |
scathe you.—I know | |
thou went | |
thee think | |
love it is | |
sullen dirges change | |
I will push | |
he shall | |
the world they saw | |
Romeo may | |
the second cock hath | |
I 'll stay | |
the earth doth | |
sadness lengthens | |
we found | |
I did send | |
his death-bed lie | |
Hath sent | |
I can discover | |
It is written | |
me now be left | |
we revel | |
Old Montague is come | |
I nursed | |
It back to Tybalt | |
her cheek would | |
me tremble | |
I might touch | |
It beats | |
a foot Will ne'er wear | |
Thou shalt not stir | |
Susan is | |
me wounded | |
Our Romeo hath not been | |
this same wayward girl is so reclaim | |
Thursday were | |
remember 'd | |
The clock struck | |
nothing hurt | |
Thou cutt | |
I will dry-beat | |
Juliet bleeding | |
which late I noted | |
me sort | |
they come | |
no pulse Shall keep | |
Affection makes | |
We 'll measure | |
my kinsmen find | |
I 'll not endure | |
speedy help doth lend redress | |
Howlings attend | |
supper served up | |
you have made | |
I could not send | |
The lady stirs | |
They call | |
I never shall forget | |
one short minute gives | |
this night sit up | |
one respect I 'll | |
flowers to strew | |
that hour is | |
all the world will be | |
thou consent to marry | |
myself I said | |
death to chide | |
the traitor murderer lives | |
she broke | |
tis you liv | |
I 'll quit | |
more care to stay | |
I am sped | |
we will make | |
a pestilent knave is | |
thou art not quickly moved to strike | |
philosophy can make | |
she 'll not come | |
I have bought | |
I have spoke | |
Henceforward I am | |
thou must stand | |
thee still forget | |
you shall know | |
daylight doth | |
my lady I am gone | |
the county slain | |
mickle is | |
you dined | |
My master is | |
The valiant Paris seeks | |
I defy | |
she gallops | |
those bloody hands Throw | |
Thy love did read | |
an unkind hour Is | |
it began | |
a jest shall come | |
st not to be gone | |
you this night Inherit | |
'd me to repent | |
it had ended | |
peace be | |
I entreated | |
she doth give | |
it wrought | |
they are past compare | |
the dial is | |
I lent | |
names are written | |
this same needy man must sell | |
You must contrary | |
I ask | |
His fault concludes | |
sweetmeats tainted are | |
it hoars | |
Phæthon would whip | |
treacherous revolt Turn | |
a maiden blush bepaint | |
she are | |
st to die | |
Bondage is | |
it now To Lammas-tide | |
I must needs | |
me to walk | |
I behold | |
d. Look | |
fear is | |
me devise | |
thou found | |
the mad blood stirring | |
death 's | |
the quarrel was | |
A lover may bestride | |
my mistress is | |
an you will give | |
a silk thread plucks | |
turn 'd | |
He heareth | |
misadventur 'd piteous overthrows Do | |
Tybalt is gone | |
chang 'd | |
he hath wakened | |
It cannot countervail | |
I bring | |
thou wash | |
an unstain 'd | |
she do | |
I would have made | |
I promise | |
thou wast | |
You are looked | |
windows fall | |
We 'll have | |
action dignified | |
she will | |
my betossed soul Did not attend | |
him bethink | |
he will sure run | |
you shining | |
I did sleep | |
I knew | |
heaven be | |
May be put | |
thee do | |
A peevish self-will 'd harlotry | |
my mind misgives | |
they will | |
you green-sickness | |
The world is | |
thou canst not pass | |
kill 'd | |
power to die | |
I would say | |
it May do | |
names the writing person hath | |
Tybalt being slain | |
Thy head is | |
thou look | |
me be put | |
cure lives | |
this distilled liquor drink | |
his house Is | |
I do bite | |
I sell | |
She could have run | |
God shall mend | |
thou shalt hear | |
Thy lips are | |
all men call | |
my weapon should quickly have been | |
he 'll be | |
I met | |
it seems | |
his brow shame is | |
I should forget to think | |
this same thought did | |
a sea nourish | |
breath Is not so long as is | |
Thou wouldst else have made | |
place Doth make | |
no law to make | |
a kinsman vex | |
they fight | |
art thou drawn | |
It shall be | |
that house shall move | |
light steals | |
a man are | |
tis no wit to go | |
the prince will doom | |
the jest may remain | |
he scrape | |
my teen be | |
good Juliet.— I dare no longer stay | |
I will look | |
the fair creature died | |
you deliver | |
we are undone | |
We must talk | |
Thou shalt be | |
silver sound | |
I 'll descend | |
it grows | |
lovers us 'd to swear | |
he speaks | |
that she will | |
Such mortal drugs I have | |
me leap | |
me to forget | |
Romeo Is banished | |
heaven cannot | |
I descend | |
we can find | |
That heaven finds means to kill | |
untimely death Banish 'd | |
Women may fall | |
He shall not make | |
I bear | |
you walk | |
I have worn | |
I will frown | |
no time to move | |
I may prevent | |
we 'll have | |
thy life lives | |
I never will be | |
The measure done | |
I cannot love | |
The County Paris hath set up | |
thou hast sold | |
you quiet | |
my comfort is | |
1789 VP | |
is | |
be | |
'd | |
are | |
love | |
will | |
am | |
have | |
's | |
come | |
say | |
go | |
shall | |
was | |
Is | |
let | |
do | |
doth | |
hath | |
know | |
were | |
would | |
tell | |
did | |
take | |
see | |
hast | |
give | |
look | |
pray | |
'll | |
make | |
hear | |
can | |
think | |
Give | |
speak | |
bid | |
wilt | |
Go | |
had | |
Let | |
comes | |
should be | |
to be | |
be gone | |
Be | |
call | |
lies | |
banished | |
says | |
may | |
get | |
lie | |
makes | |
should | |
dost | |
said | |
saw | |
Being | |
gone | |
'll be | |
warrant | |
will be | |
Shall | |
must | |
Will | |
shall be | |
slain | |
lives | |
run | |
fear | |
made | |
Stay | |
leave | |
Do | |
stand | |
Take | |
find | |
marry | |
calls | |
pardon | |
lay | |
came | |
live | |
speaks | |
die | |
being | |
Have | |
Was | |
Look | |
send | |
bring | |
married | |
mean | |
See | |
talk | |
bade | |
beseech | |
weep | |
put up | |
found | |
kill | |
fetch | |
'll tell | |
here comes | |
Here comes | |
swear | |
hate | |
will make | |
hold | |
keeps | |
to do | |
to go | |
wast | |
serve | |
to make | |
Tell | |
may be | |
prove | |
remember | |
cannot | |
thank | |
Speak | |
'll find | |
gives | |
bless | |
blessed | |
fall | |
dream | |
feel | |
Came | |
Did | |
having | |
Can | |
keep | |
have done | |
like | |
weeps | |
Dost | |
hide | |
told | |
met | |
have made | |
to keep | |
can tell | |
here lies | |
to hide | |
dares | |
sail | |
been | |
To see | |
save | |
gave | |
Doth | |
knows | |
dies | |
turns | |
goes | |
To hear | |
will die | |
Here is | |
to stand | |
to tell | |
bite | |
to speak | |
knew | |
is banished | |
Turn | |
That 's | |
'll go | |
dare | |
cursed | |
shroud | |
will have | |
to have | |
follow | |
to say | |
pass | |
put | |
is coming | |
learn | |
tear | |
ask | |
will show | |
Had | |
may call | |
hit | |
Could | |
dug | |
ran | |
will answer | |
craves | |
cut | |
is come | |
'll give | |
will take | |
Draw | |
doubt | |
'll have | |
tis gone | |
attend | |
twas | |
beg | |
need | |
means | |
bear | |
Would | |
commend | |
Get | |
to chide | |
drink | |
thought | |
Well | |
beats | |
to die | |
stay | |
wilt fall | |
conjure | |
hadst | |
straight | |
Put | |
drew | |
so did | |
spoke | |
brings | |
hurt | |
long is | |
can be | |
do remember | |
Wilt | |
went | |
Hold | |
hearing | |
bethink | |
quench | |
sounding | |
shalt | |
am gone | |
hath been | |
wearing | |
knocks | |
be satisfied | |
drawn | |
groans | |
asked | |
grows | |
not be | |
left | |
sleeps | |
'll warrant | |
Taking | |
dreamt | |
Are | |
bore | |
will tell | |
to put | |
charge | |
stays | |
wherefore | |
change | |
Well said | |
be spent | |
fly | |
'll draw | |
may fall | |
making | |
help | |
to rejoice | |
watching | |
sworn | |
grow | |
seeing | |
forfeit | |
cannot choose | |
living | |
will walk | |
care | |
turn | |
slay | |
Call | |
note | |
wanting | |
begin | |
have learn | |
trow | |
slow | |
going | |
tailor | |
Having | |
borrow | |
appear | |
pluck | |
called | |
will bite | |
sound | |
cast | |
watch be set | |
pay | |
seems | |
read | |
pronounce | |
'll not endure | |
do beseech | |
to hear | |
lent | |
lov | |
rouse | |
Beshrew | |
ay | |
tremble | |
To help | |
Now is | |
Should | |
To be | |
depart | |
to marry | |
Hast | |
Arise | |
excels | |
will come | |
believe | |
be put | |
Prick | |
liv | |
play | |
would kill | |
will speak | |
here 's | |
begins | |
is set | |
woo | |
will keep | |
delights | |
cannot be | |
To think | |
shall find | |
To answer | |
'll make | |
lost | |
'll send | |
'd be | |
Find | |
pale | |
gallops | |
use | |
Commend | |
be married | |
chide | |
have forgot | |
Come | |
stand up | |
draw | |
shall come | |
Am | |
strew | |
hast done | |
would have slain | |
giving | |
would have | |
spake | |
cannot lick | |
stinted | |
weeping | |
consort | |
meet | |
Then have | |
sought | |
waking | |
remove | |
shut | |
hath made | |
could | |
wakes | |
sings | |
to mar | |
'll lay | |
hope | |
beat | |
are undone | |
Send | |
Stand up | |
deliver | |
walk | |
banish | |
sits | |
began | |
will give | |
To make | |
to behold | |
match | |
kill 'd | |
lends | |
shed | |
to open | |
rushes | |
devise | |
behold | |
must use | |
Appear | |
could not keep | |
protest | |
most suspected | |
will write | |
could remove | |
should quickly have been | |
To press | |
lurk | |
hath hid | |
stabbed | |
bringing | |
disturb | |
uttering | |
To move is to stir | |
will beshrew | |
is laid | |
would fall | |
first did prompt | |
fearfully did | |
parted | |
lovest | |
may be amended | |
not to be gone | |
east begin to draw | |
shall purchase | |
shining | |
To fleer | |
is shut | |
to love | |
lazy-pacing | |
shall show | |
To breathe | |
seeks | |
to burn | |
will indite | |
Will ne'er wear | |
rests | |
piercing | |
can see to do | |
would say | |
never shall be satisfied | |
Shall happily make | |
is advanc 'd | |
will withdraw | |
brought | |
are gone | |
not then be stifled | |
counts | |
'll watch | |
cherishing | |
strike | |
shalt not stir | |
Then—as | |
do defy | |
will overset | |
divorced | |
down to hide | |
burneth | |
must combine | |
hath been beaten | |
not then well served | |
Alike bewitched | |
to stay | |
To lay | |
quivering | |
preserving | |
laughs | |
is gone | |
So early waking | |
will not entertain | |
seest | |
still will stay | |
So fairly bound | |
aching | |
answer | |
have got | |
dignified | |
back to Tybalt | |
shall free | |
shall faint | |
is worn | |
hath still been tried | |
infold | |
twill serve | |
hath wounded | |
Go waken | |
doth burn | |
choking | |
best agrees | |
will push | |
to attending | |
misgives | |
wouldst | |
'll descend | |
having now provided | |
Stop | |
puling | |
needs must be | |
can give | |
wrought | |
will drag | |
have cull | |
tilts | |
dedicate | |
prepare not to be gone | |
That warns | |
Hath sorted out | |
promis | |
shall forget | |
To rid | |
death-darting | |
Of—save | |
'll take | |
Hath | |
am banished | |
Evermore weeping | |
whining | |
'll look to like | |
laid | |
should buy | |
lain | |
got | |
to climb | |
urging | |
hang | |
little | |
dashing | |
Environed | |
could have run | |
next be married | |
starts | |
wronged | |
Prepare | |
To be consorted | |
wash | |
'll not come | |
love did read | |
hath not seen | |
must take | |
will not say | |
should practise | |
set up | |
dwell | |
mind be | |
shall know | |
to take | |
Search | |
took | |
most shall be | |
love sprung | |
should have been | |
are buried | |
vainly lends | |
tackled | |
is love | |
lies Find | |
hereafter say | |
sees | |
groaning | |
So please | |
presently took | |
mind | |
to cheer | |
Drawn | |
seem | |
make blessed | |
Being tasted | |
should leave crying | |
to bow | |
there die strangled | |
do not swear | |
is strucken | |
must stand | |
shall say | |
circled | |
then starts up | |
'll swear | |
will omit | |
breathes | |
is passing | |
should bedeck | |
to return | |
to pleading | |
do import | |
incorporate | |
should meddle | |
oft to-night Have | |
retire | |
liest | |
Take up | |
hoars | |
' Shake | |
be holp | |
hast shown | |
can say | |
shall pay | |
might live to see | |
stop | |
frowning | |
must give | |
very well took | |
may read | |
hastes | |
That plats | |
must wed | |
hasten | |
steal | |
Acquaint | |
parting is | |
to saint-seducing | |
swears | |
is so reclaim | |
Evermore showering | |
will follow | |
best | |
pricking | |
draws | |
Being vex | |
Either be gone | |
be not to be talked | |
vows | |
wear | |
may not have | |
then awake | |
will tear | |
Bring | |
can write may answer | |
not deny | |
was decreed | |
To blazon | |
Sitting | |
condemned | |
quarrelling | |
is bound | |
could not send | |
Shall have | |
shall run | |
is to stand | |
would prevent | |
aim | |
Follow | |
Not stepping | |
faster glide | |
'll prove | |
shall be spent | |
grown | |
containing | |
'd hate | |
To seek | |
dwells | |
All slain | |
descend | |
was coming | |
often lie | |
tops | |
rais | |
To set | |
doth give | |
not conquer | |
Are made | |
That is | |
kept | |
Twixt | |
to be-rime | |
should end | |
must be shall be | |
will not let | |
Thank | |
should kill | |
divideth | |
enters | |
were better ended | |
thinking | |
may bestride | |
ease | |
not quickly moved to strike | |
wilt say | |
ope | |
to pry | |
'll pay | |
cot-quean | |
Being held | |
Yet tell | |
sends | |
being moved | |
ne'er hear say | |
likewise steads | |
revel | |
Even so lies | |
will not show | |
asking | |
denied | |
will back | |
to be offered | |
burn | |
dost not mark | |
Inherit | |
first let | |
to encounter | |
Think | |
conceal | |
shall die | |
dined | |
Then say | |
hast most kindly hit | |
must contrary | |
bound | |
eats up | |
stumble | |
calm look | |
despised | |
will stir | |
fight | |
fought | |
hath not been | |
Shut up | |
starve | |
wherefore weep | |
offer | |
quite overthrown | |
moveth | |
's not well married | |
twixt | |
then sweeten | |
drave | |
bide | |
could find | |
stirreth | |
trim | |
is well said | |
do apprehend | |
proves | |
shall not stay | |
needs must act | |
to make up | |
may seize | |
be spoke | |
'll believe | |
should live | |
'll keep | |
Come weep | |
uttered | |
not swear | |
here did scorn | |
hath set up | |
must up-fill | |
welcome | |
departed | |
have bought | |
fell | |
wounded | |
'm | |
died | |
'll still stay | |
'd aside | |
blushing | |
here come | |
tying | |
shall forbid | |
peruse | |
will do | |
To beautify | |
discern | |
vex | |
cannot hold love out | |
Believe | |
not bring | |
henceforth shall be | |
To bear | |
can contradict | |
Therefore be | |
doth make | |
'll quit | |
:O | |
may strain | |
Move | |
still have known | |
To catch | |
wilt be satisfied | |
's killed | |
look up | |
can afford | |
to smile | |
Now do | |
stands | |
Hear | |
runnest | |
jauncing up | |
leap | |
roaring | |
sending | |
shift | |
to be moved | |
better is | |
never will be | |
more is | |
Said | |
Then weep | |
purblind | |
to her | |
Not yet enjoy | |
am sent to find | |
ripening | |
slays | |
shalt hear | |
afford | |
let mischance be | |
Calling | |
shalt be | |
wilt lie | |
shall thank | |
will not fail | |
following | |
do entreat | |
locks | |
provoke | |
stole | |
not fall | |
love then lies | |
Subtly hath | |
not conceive | |
can lick | |
are to blame | |
'll conjure | |
's gone | |
without-book | |
Shall be | |
'll stay | |
means not to be found | |
argues | |
cutt | |
shake | |
yet know | |
now To Lammas-tide | |
doth lie | |
am laid | |
ne'er been | |
comes to woo | |
else are | |
touching | |
reckoning | |
possess | |
name | |
Shall bitterly begin | |
was wean | |
' Speak | |
justly seem | |
will watch | |
best married | |
green-sickness | |
will to go | |
have heard | |
so do | |
To bid | |
begun | |
past help | |
rather weep | |
Welcome | |
To blaze | |
looking | |
would have made | |
Throw | |
smatter | |
wilt be taken | |
To meet | |
'd harlotry | |
do not work | |
profess | |
would smell | |
doth grieve | |
did spit | |
spoken | |
have took | |
have been | |
sounds | |
chidd | |
affords | |
languish | |
Belonging | |
so please | |
shall mend | |
could stand | |
'd to cherish | |
might venge | |
shall slay | |
there lies | |
to bear | |
wert | |
must hear | |
will say | |
Noting | |
must die | |
concludes | |
'll hide | |
buried | |
come to take | |
deflowered | |
do not interrupt | |
madly play | |
Will now deny to dance | |
would not be seen | |
will cut off | |
to seek | |
sparing makes | |
Here are | |
trembles | |
must conjure | |
Ascend | |
beat love | |
would sing | |
will frown | |
shot | |
show | |
had worn | |
thrice disturb | |
discovered | |
prepare To follow | |
would do | |
shall behold | |
sit up | |
woos | |
'll dispose | |
may keep | |
To enter | |
did call | |
will not stay | |
shall help afford | |
close fighting | |
Remembering | |
Not having | |
is not come | |
ambling | |
'll know | |
to lose | |
uncover | |
reels | |
long hath | |
Spread | |
asleep | |
wonder | |
fails | |
is not mine | |
else fail | |
Forgive | |
to look | |
put out | |
was come | |
affecting | |
presage | |
'll not be forsworn | |
To stop | |
else have made | |
Could draw | |
Must be | |
beguil | |
moans | |
needly will be | |
never felt | |
wanders | |
am peppered | |
let there be | |
according | |
give leave | |
prorogued | |
importun | |
here slain | |
do protest | |
have spoke | |
to redeem | |
considering | |
dost not feel | |
stretch | |
mark | |
canst give | |
punished | |
canst not speak | |
could have | |
conveniently could send | |
coughing | |
may put up | |
may find | |
To say | |
to strew | |
came to talk | |
hath rung | |
must love | |
strain 'd | |
finds means to kill | |
often drown | |
shall determine | |
That shows | |
to crave | |
cannot move | |
knit up | |
embrace | |
limping | |
return | |
left crying | |
may be thought | |
shuts | |
inquire | |
still forget | |
to forget | |
shall never do | |
will then give | |
is mis-sheathed | |
defy | |
intended | |
Then move | |
will doom | |
to meet | |
had laid | |
may trust | |
is hither come | |
can make | |
will confess | |
So soon forsaken | |
Then hie | |
doth lend redress | |
not take | |
rose | |
lets | |
lengthens | |
struck | |
dark | |
thus forsworn | |
must entreat | |
Shot | |
cannot love | |
serves | |
mayst not sell | |
neither know | |
helps not to take | |
will set | |
to raise | |
once run | |
can discover | |
tis known | |
so early made | |
then ' banished | |
dry-beat | |
measuring | |
felt | |
only lacks | |
shall strive to mend | |
may not speak | |
'd to swear | |
world-wearied | |
will look | |
would bandy | |
slow to slack | |
would tear | |
To lure | |
Suspecting | |
be slain | |
To wield | |
her,—so | |
bepaint | |
will not budge | |
nurs | |
To help to take | |
To scorn | |
Did not attend | |
hast comforted | |
would whip | |
will not marry | |
shrunk | |
hast amaz 'd | |
were made to look | |
plucks | |
gore | |
not give | |
shall go | |
Here lives | |
here hath lain | |
Torments | |
tiptoe | |
Call help | |
agree | |
Despised | |
slug-a-bed | |
is lessen | |
moved | |
will go call | |
moves | |
not count | |
stumbled | |
am sped | |
well said | |
Read | |
couldst not make | |
will disperse | |
repent | |
may look | |
o'erperch | |
winking | |
to fall | |
would have been a-bed | |
wilt woo | |
to stop | |
already know | |
knaves | |
Direct | |
could tell | |
Straining | |
else die | |
chiefly to take | |
would dispatch | |
have to love | |
should deal | |
tarry | |
do see | |
dare no longer stay | |
did buy | |
To call | |
shall bear | |
To smooth | |
Shuts up | |
Sleep dwell | |
can find | |
Doth make | |
puffs | |
sitting | |
mine be | |
do lie | |
'll fa | |
Rest | |
'll not wed | |
'll go along | |
mistaking | |
Hath been | |
did yet behold | |
past | |
Then love-devouring | |
to choose | |
crush | |
To mangle | |
hast sold | |
were married | |
learned | |
therefore pardon | |
doting | |
do not bite | |
To strike | |
'll not be hit | |
would fain lay | |
as soon moved to be | |
then down falls | |
must be gone | |
bodes | |
to ope | |
distill 'd | |
wilt have | |
once wouldst lose | |
did send | |
morn | |
taken | |
should live to see | |
lowering | |
do meet | |
shalt be borne | |
stolen | |
would die | |
stick | |
broke | |
'll not speak | |
known | |
lisping | |
waxes | |
Still-waking | |
never was | |
not stay | |
arbitrating | |
remain | |
die maiden-widowed | |
yet doth | |
compare | |
arise | |
swung | |
needs | |
runs lolling up | |
can read | |
assailing | |
'll no longer be | |
now be gone | |
yet hanging | |
fa | |
threaten 'd | |
Adding to clouds | |
refuse | |
may not wear | |
To wreak | |
is broke | |
playing | |
is grown | |
winged | |
held | |
suffer | |
as see | |
To marry | |
to point | |
might | |
sucking | |
'd morn | |
ran away to call | |
do not answer | |
lightens | |
have found | |
else being | |
To such | |
to furnish | |
hark | |
now be left | |
expect | |
come:— To cease | |
try | |
love can do | |
shall feel | |
fain deny | |
acting | |
flowed | |
do bear | |
forgive | |
can spread | |
would sell | |
teach | |
to come | |
thrown | |
shall testify | |
perjur | |
enforce | |
rat-catcher | |
wither | |
should be thus afflicted | |
doth enrich | |
dine | |
Shall keep | |
to repent | |
must talk | |
done | |
shall not ' scape | |
Weeping | |
miss | |
utters | |
yet tell | |
entreated | |
hangs | |
bleeding | |
should cease | |
must hence to wait | |
to play | |
to remove | |
not pursuing | |
too much minded | |
Therefore love | |
's mew | |
to associate | |
put off | |
hath lain | |
had ended | |
served up | |
can lay | |
canst devise | |
do love | |
danc | |
wilt propagate to have | |
should confess | |
should forget to think | |
fights | |
affray | |
'll play | |
dismember | |
must not live | |
sell | |
shall ever meet | |
finding | |
again behold | |
added | |
must end | |
wedded | |
am done | |
dares ne'er come back to challenge | |
feasting | |
'll say | |
ne'er look | |
Henceforward do | |
' marry | |
means to come | |
wailing | |
driveth | |
Then be | |
hath wedded | |
should have | |
writes | |
stirs | |
fore-run | |
ordained | |
remedy | |
hid | |
hie | |
join 'd | |
may do | |
Help | |
cry | |
hath swallow | |
To lie | |
severing | |
set | |
is done | |
tender | |
is wisely done | |
learns | |
there been seen | |
visiting | |
wot | |
being dared | |
ever weep | |
cannot meet | |
to woo | |
Makes | |
to want | |
reverse | |
must complain | |
have seen | |
To soar | |
finds | |
To move | |
acted | |
grey-coated | |
Tybalt slain | |
so took | |
ever would have thought | |
So stumblest | |
secret | |
have long been separated | |
gav | |
most are busied | |
am hurt | |
demand | |
is settled | |
Fetch | |
shall use | |
So thrive | |
should lead | |
mumbling | |
now shows | |
to be shown | |
That may be must be | |
is't | |
leans | |
Tis | |
mayst think | |
owes | |
hoar | |
else beshrew | |
would not dance | |
can count | |
thus bescreen | |
riddling | |
shall not excuse | |
arrives | |
waddled | |
will raise | |
pomegranate | |
will carry | |
do not use | |
unpleasing | |
shall have | |
have fall'n out | |
will dry-beat | |
withdraw | |
clears | |
Yet let | |
plagues | |
should be advanc | |
obscur | |
pardoning | |
letting | |
here is come to do | |
hated | |
will not wed | |
are come | |
tormented | |
are past compare | |
own lie | |
gladly fled | |
white-upturned | |
abound | |
now is going | |
have invited | |
knock | |
follows | |
not hear | |
scape | |
should have asked | |
may remain | |
over-heard | |
Here were | |
to dispraise | |
am sold | |
fettle | |
have lost | |
confounds | |
augmenting | |
not amaz | |
So soon to bid | |
here shall miss | |
did sleep | |
constrains | |
must fly | |
dost make | |
was not born | |
long to die | |
had as lief see | |
To know | |
hath been To have | |
were born to die | |
Soon sleep | |
Going to find | |
'll bury | |
would not let | |
do wear | |
smells | |
Riddling | |
That almost freezes | |
Retorts | |
cannot bound | |
wilt speak | |
would wish | |
Fly | |
shall be to strew | |
invite | |
doth owe | |
were to give | |
first create | |
stumbling | |
do dream | |
're | |
prevails | |
sort | |
reconcile | |
raging | |
will go | |
scrape | |
Then gave | |
resign | |
wilt not keep | |
Cast | |
Scaring | |
To turn | |
Making | |
not think | |
Too early seen unknown | |
lead | |
To go | |
Hath slain | |
wilt undertake | |
Ay | |
would forget | |
will bear | |
soften | |
would please | |
Is love | |
to move | |
Seeking | |
hast heard | |
shall soon keep | |
will find | |
helps | |
dislike | |
Condemned | |
sent | |
saying | |
Shall play | |
have said | |
then have | |
putting | |
rattling | |
Feeling | |
not impute | |
hadst been | |
Then plainly know | |
have had | |
do beat | |
Shall give | |
ne'er saw | |
Should be | |
hath suck | |
hence to make | |
noted | |
meant indeed to occupy | |
to sink | |
mean to make | |
cannot countervail | |
can never find | |
then to have | |
mayst prove | |
plays | |
had lent | |
have wrought | |
sought was | |
sink | |
endart | |
sing | |
will bring | |
shall be pardon | |
leaving | |
expire | |
are written | |
chang | |
kill 'd Mercutio | |
forbid | |
manage | |
'll cry | |
then comes | |
will stand | |
to use | |
then turn | |
to scratch | |
expressly hath | |
must go | |
jests | |
becomes | |
' speak | |
armour to keep | |
had then laid | |
'd like | |
becomed | |
not see | |
do not know | |
'll call | |
canst not teach | |
to walk | |
shall fade | |
yet Is | |
rode | |
must needs | |
Could not take | |
procures | |
sit | |
did need | |
shall lie | |
To live | |
Then mightst | |
never to return | |
never should forget | |
fits | |
So shows | |
Leave | |
not like | |
light | |
would not go | |
being misapplied | |
must confess | |
allow | |
hath wakened | |
Raise | |
came,—some | |
could never die | |
should dwell | |
looks | |
is hid | |
Either withdraw | |
newly entertain | |
sometimes comes | |
That westward rooteth | |
have worn | |
Turn back | |
repliest | |
cutting | |
is written | |
never be | |
Tickling | |
was seen | |
to see | |
might touch | |
have been feasting | |
crossing | |
hadst suck | |
treads | |
'll try | |
doing | |
new-beloved | |
measure | |
there stand | |
' | |
fathom | |
frowns | |
is spill 'd | |
Therefore do | |
That may convey | |
cannot forget | |
cannot sit | |
To fetch | |
then Tybalt fled | |
is living | |
further shall intend to do | |
heareth | |
out to have | |
comes To rouse | |
shall not make | |
be ta'en | |
bears | |
'll amerce | |
That ' banished | |
to prepare | |
spited | |
are up | |
swounded | |
shall meet | |
am slain!—If | |
looks bid | |
loves | |
backward turning | |
go hire | |
thwarted | |
loves to hear | |
come up | |
buy | |
will apprehend | |
therefore came | |
issuing | |
should have married | |
love cannot hit | |
soar | |
am enjoin | |
are looked | |
Spanish bladed | |
to wish | |
cracking | |
Is banished | |
To sunder | |
Hence banished is banish | |
'll ne'er acknowledge | |
to be married | |
Then is | |
'll measure | |
hath got | |
couldst | |
wilt perform | |
'd Doth hurry | |
betake | |
to know | |
Must climb | |
may prevent | |
suppos | |
will be gone | |
has grown | |
shall serve | |
hire | |
do bite | |
cannot come | |
To cross | |
wring | |
fiery-footed | |
must have | |
deceived | |
here are | |
burying | |
leave to think,— | |
still stand | |
tainted are | |
abhorred | |
am too quickly won | |
to dry | |
might have | |
written | |
being smelt | |
best befits | |
So shalt | |
was hurt | |
should disturb | |
festering | |
will never lie | |
drum | |
aqua | |
assure | |
cannot sum up | |
to inquire | |
passing | |
desirest | |
to palm is | |
to sleep | |
e'er | |
is known | |
to kill | |
laugh | |
tread | |
do not move | |
waste | |
shalt continue | |
then mightst | |
Deny | |
have fought | |
smelling out | |
faintly spoke | |
Examine | |
will sure run | |
Being spoke | |
can learn | |
apprehend | |
Strike | |
forget to think | |
be prevented | |
reviv | |
trooping | |
Put up | |
will to slay | |
digging | |
canst not pass | |
did scare | |
is supposed | |
shall move | |
steals | |
sadly tell | |
been gadding | |
To raise | |
to shape | |
here stands | |
Need | |
did leave | |
may prorogue | |
cried | |
'll help | |
have to-night | |
add | |
'll pardon | |
gives warning | |
conspires | |
never shall forget | |
to impeach | |
Now comes | |
shalt know | |
were interchanging | |
That may be | |
was born | |
shalt see | |
to sit | |
should hither come | |
neglecting | |
have not yet drunk | |
steal love | |
waggon-spokes made | |
shall make | |
do not say | |
obey | |
Forgetting | |
'll procure to come | |
Will watch | |
look to hear | |
being slain | |
carries | |
encamp | |
therefore hath | |
promise | |
may think | |
'll frown | |
quiet | |
be set | |
are punish | |
therefore have | |
Is not so long as is | |
nourish | |
now falls | |
love-performing | |
can clear | |
Compare | |
to bring | |
wish | |
stirring | |
flecked | |
bakes | |
must sell | |
denote | |
nursed | |
Turning | |
Happily met | |
ambuscadoes | |
bating | |
shall be married | |
Tempering | |
'd to have | |
bestrides | |
brags | |
will be rul | |
shall signify | |
Tybalt murdered | |
would have married | |
fishified |
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