Dataline
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4,101
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 21
|
2.3.65
|
TALBOT
|
For what you see is but the smallest part
|
4,102
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 21
|
2.3.66
|
TALBOT
|
And least proportion of humanity:
|
4,103
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 21
|
2.3.67
|
TALBOT
|
I tell you, madam, were the whole frame here,
|
4,104
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 21
|
2.3.68
|
TALBOT
|
It is of such a spacious lofty pitch,
|
4,105
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 21
|
2.3.69
|
TALBOT
|
Your roof were not sufficient to contain't.
|
4,106
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 21
|
2.3.70
|
TALBOT
|
COUNTESS
|
4,107
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 22
|
2.3.71
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
This is a riddling merchant for the nonce,
|
4,108
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 22
|
2.3.72
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
He will be here, and yet he is not here:
|
4,109
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 22
|
2.3.73
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
How can these contrarieties agree?
|
4,110
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.74
|
TALBOT
|
That will I show you presently.
|
4,111
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.74
|
TALBOT
|
Winds his horn. Drums strike up: a peal of ordnance. Enter soldiers
|
4,112
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.75
|
TALBOT
|
How say you, madam? are you now persuaded
|
4,113
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.76
|
TALBOT
|
That Talbot is but shadow of himself?
|
4,114
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.77
|
TALBOT
|
These are his substance, sinews, arms and strength,
|
4,115
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.78
|
TALBOT
|
With which he yoketh your rebellious necks,
|
4,116
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.79
|
TALBOT
|
Razeth your cities and subverts your towns
|
4,117
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.80
|
TALBOT
|
And in a moment makes them desolate.
|
4,118
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 23
|
2.3.81
|
TALBOT
|
COUNTESS
|
4,119
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 24
|
2.3.82
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
Victorious Talbot! pardon my abuse:
|
4,120
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 24
|
2.3.83
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited
|
4,121
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 24
|
2.3.84
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
And more than may be gather'd by thy shape.
|
4,122
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 24
|
2.3.85
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath,
|
4,123
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 24
|
2.3.86
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
For I am sorry that with reverence
|
4,124
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 24
|
2.3.87
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
I did not entertain thee as thou art.
|
4,125
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.88
|
TALBOT
|
Be not dismay'd, fair lady, nor misconstrue
|
4,126
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.89
|
TALBOT
|
The mind of Talbot, as you did mistake
|
4,127
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.90
|
TALBOT
|
The outward composition of his body.
|
4,128
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.91
|
TALBOT
|
What you have done hath not offended me,
|
4,129
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.92
|
TALBOT
|
Nor other satisfaction do I crave,
|
4,130
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.93
|
TALBOT
|
But only, with your patience, that we may
|
4,131
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.94
|
TALBOT
|
Taste of your wine and see what cates you have,
|
4,132
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.95
|
TALBOT
|
For soldiers' stomachs always serve them well.
|
4,133
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 25
|
2.3.96
|
TALBOT
|
COUNTESS
|
4,134
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 26
|
2.3.97
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
With all my heart, and think me honoured
|
4,135
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 26
|
2.3.98
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
To feast so great a warrior in my house.
|
4,136
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 26
| null |
OF AUVERGNE
|
Exeunt
|
4,137
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 26
| null |
OF AUVERGNE
|
SCENE IV. London. The Temple-garden.
|
4,138
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 26
| null |
OF AUVERGNE
|
Enter the Earls of SOMERSET, SUFFOLK, and WARWICK, RICHARD PLANTAGENET, VERNON, and another Lawyer
|
4,139
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 26
|
2.4.1
|
OF AUVERGNE
|
RICHARD
|
4,140
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 1
|
2.4.2
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Great lords and gentlemen, what means this silence?
|
4,141
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 1
|
2.4.3
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Dare no man answer in a case of truth?
|
4,142
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 2
|
2.4.4
|
SUFFOLK
|
Within the Temple-hall we were too loud,
|
4,143
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 2
|
2.4.5
|
SUFFOLK
|
The garden here is more convenient.
|
4,144
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 2
|
2.4.6
|
SUFFOLK
|
RICHARD
|
4,145
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 3
|
2.4.7
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Then say at once if I maintain'd the truth,
|
4,146
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 3
|
2.4.8
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Or else was wrangling Somerset in the error?
|
4,147
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 4
|
2.4.9
|
SUFFOLK
|
Faith, I have been a truant in the law,
|
4,148
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 4
|
2.4.10
|
SUFFOLK
|
And never yet could frame my will to it,
|
4,149
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 4
|
2.4.11
|
SUFFOLK
|
And therefore frame the law unto my will.
|
4,150
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 5
|
2.4.12
|
SOMERSET
|
Judge you, my Lord of Warwick, then, between us.
|
4,151
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.13
|
WARWICK
|
Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch,
|
4,152
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.14
|
WARWICK
|
Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth,
|
4,153
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.15
|
WARWICK
|
Between two blades, which bears the better temper:
|
4,154
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.16
|
WARWICK
|
Between two horses, which doth bear him best,
|
4,155
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.17
|
WARWICK
|
Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye,
|
4,156
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.18
|
WARWICK
|
I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement,
|
4,157
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.19
|
WARWICK
|
But in these nice sharp quillets of the law,
|
4,158
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.20
|
WARWICK
|
Good faith, I am no wiser than a daw.
|
4,159
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 6
|
2.4.21
|
WARWICK
|
RICHARD
|
4,160
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 7
|
2.4.22
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Tut, tut, here is a mannerly forbearance:
|
4,161
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 7
|
2.4.23
|
PLANTAGENET
|
The truth appears so naked on my side
|
4,162
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 7
|
2.4.24
|
PLANTAGENET
|
That any purblind eye may find it out.
|
4,163
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 8
|
2.4.25
|
SOMERSET
|
And on my side it is so well apparell'd,
|
4,164
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 8
|
2.4.26
|
SOMERSET
|
So clear, so shining and so evident
|
4,165
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 8
|
2.4.27
|
SOMERSET
|
That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye.
|
4,166
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 8
|
2.4.28
|
SOMERSET
|
RICHARD
|
4,167
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 9
|
2.4.29
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Since you are tongue-tied and so loath to speak,
|
4,168
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 9
|
2.4.30
|
PLANTAGENET
|
In dumb significants proclaim your thoughts:
|
4,169
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 9
|
2.4.31
|
PLANTAGENET
|
Let him that is a true-born gentleman
|
4,170
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 9
|
2.4.32
|
PLANTAGENET
|
And stands upon the honour of his birth,
|
4,171
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 9
|
2.4.33
|
PLANTAGENET
|
If he suppose that I have pleaded truth,
|
4,172
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 9
|
2.4.34
|
PLANTAGENET
|
From off this brier pluck a white rose with me.
|
4,173
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 10
|
2.4.35
|
SOMERSET
|
Let him that is no coward nor no flatterer,
|
4,174
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 10
|
2.4.36
|
SOMERSET
|
But dare maintain the party of the truth,
|
4,175
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 10
|
2.4.37
|
SOMERSET
|
Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me.
|
4,176
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 11
|
2.4.38
|
WARWICK
|
I love no colours, and without all colour
|
4,177
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 11
|
2.4.39
|
WARWICK
|
Of base insinuating flattery
|
4,178
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 11
|
2.4.40
|
WARWICK
|
I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet.
|
4,179
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 12
|
2.4.41
|
SUFFOLK
|
I pluck this red rose with young Somerset
|
4,180
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 12
|
2.4.42
|
SUFFOLK
|
And say withal I think he held the right.
|
4,181
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 13
|
2.4.43
|
VERNON
|
Stay, lords and gentlemen, and pluck no more,
|
4,182
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 13
|
2.4.44
|
VERNON
|
Till you conclude that he upon whose side
|
4,183
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 13
|
2.4.45
|
VERNON
|
The fewest roses are cropp'd from the tree
|
4,184
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 13
|
2.4.46
|
VERNON
|
Shall yield the other in the right opinion.
|
4,185
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 14
|
2.4.47
|
SOMERSET
|
Good Master Vernon, it is well objected:
|
4,186
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 14
|
2.4.48
|
SOMERSET
|
If I have fewest, I subscribe in silence.
|
4,187
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 14
|
2.4.49
|
SOMERSET
|
RICHARD
|
4,188
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 15
|
2.4.50
|
PLANTAGENET
|
And I.
|
4,189
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 16
|
2.4.51
|
VERNON
|
Then for the truth and plainness of the case.
|
4,190
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 16
|
2.4.52
|
VERNON
|
I pluck this pale and maiden blossom here,
|
4,191
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 16
|
2.4.53
|
VERNON
|
Giving my verdict on the white rose side.
|
4,192
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 17
|
2.4.54
|
SOMERSET
|
Prick not your finger as you pluck it off,
|
4,193
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 17
|
2.4.55
|
SOMERSET
|
Lest bleeding you do paint the white rose red
|
4,194
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 17
|
2.4.56
|
SOMERSET
|
And fall on my side so, against your will.
|
4,195
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 18
|
2.4.57
|
VERNON
|
If I my lord, for my opinion bleed,
|
4,196
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 18
|
2.4.58
|
VERNON
|
Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt
|
4,197
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 18
|
2.4.59
|
VERNON
|
And keep me on the side where still I am.
|
4,198
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 19
|
2.4.60
|
SOMERSET
|
Well, well, come on: who else?
|
4,199
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 20
|
2.4.61
|
Lawyer
|
Unless my study and my books be false,
|
4,200
|
Henry VI Part 1
| 20
|
2.4.62
|
Lawyer
|
The argument you held was wrong in you:
|
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