Dataline
int64 1
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stringclasses 36
values | PlayerLinenumber
float64 1
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stringlengths 5
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stringclasses 934
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1.03k
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
7,001
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 42
|
2.1.88
|
Wife
|
His wife, an't like your worship.
|
7,002
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 43
|
2.1.89
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Hadst thou been his mother, thou couldst have
|
7,003
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 43
|
2.1.90
|
GLOUCESTER
|
better told.
|
7,004
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 44
|
2.1.91
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Where wert thou born?
|
7,005
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 45
|
2.1.92
|
SIMPCOX
|
At Berwick in the north, an't like your grace.
|
7,006
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 46
|
2.1.93
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Poor soul, God's goodness hath been great to thee:
|
7,007
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 46
|
2.1.94
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Let never day nor night unhallow'd pass,
|
7,008
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 46
|
2.1.95
|
KING HENRY VI
|
But still remember what the Lord hath done.
|
7,009
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 47
|
2.1.96
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
Tell me, good fellow, camest thou here by chance,
|
7,010
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 47
|
2.1.97
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
Or of devotion, to this holy shrine?
|
7,011
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 48
|
2.1.98
|
SIMPCOX
|
God knows, of pure devotion, being call'd
|
7,012
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 48
|
2.1.99
|
SIMPCOX
|
A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep,
|
7,013
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 48
|
2.1.100
|
SIMPCOX
|
By good Saint Alban, who said, 'Simpcox, come,
|
7,014
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 48
|
2.1.101
|
SIMPCOX
|
Come, offer at my shrine, and I will help thee.'
|
7,015
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 49
|
2.1.102
|
Wife
|
Most true, forsooth, and many time and oft
|
7,016
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 49
|
2.1.103
|
Wife
|
Myself have heard a voice to call him so.
|
7,017
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 50
|
2.1.104
|
CARDINAL
|
What, art thou lame?
|
7,018
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 51
|
2.1.105
|
SIMPCOX
|
Ay, God Almighty help me!
|
7,019
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 52
|
2.1.106
|
SUFFOLK
|
How camest thou so?
|
7,020
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 53
|
2.1.107
|
SIMPCOX
|
A fall off of a tree.
|
7,021
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 54
|
2.1.108
|
Wife
|
A plum-tree, master.
|
7,022
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 55
|
2.1.109
|
GLOUCESTER
|
How long hast thou been blind?
|
7,023
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 56
|
2.1.110
|
SIMPCOX
|
Born so, master.
|
7,024
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 57
|
2.1.111
|
GLOUCESTER
|
What, and wouldst climb a tree?
|
7,025
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 58
|
2.1.112
|
SIMPCOX
|
But that in all my life, when I was a youth.
|
7,026
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 59
|
2.1.113
|
Wife
|
Too true, and bought his climbing very dear.
|
7,027
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 60
|
2.1.114
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Mass, thou lovedst plums well, that wouldst
|
7,028
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 60
|
2.1.115
|
GLOUCESTER
|
venture so.
|
7,029
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 61
|
2.1.116
|
SIMPCOX
|
Alas, good master, my wife desired some damsons,
|
7,030
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 61
|
2.1.117
|
SIMPCOX
|
And made me climb, with danger of my life.
|
7,031
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 62
|
2.1.118
|
GLOUCESTER
|
A subtle knave! but yet it shall not serve.
|
7,032
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 62
|
2.1.119
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Let me see thine eyes: wink now: now open them:
|
7,033
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 62
|
2.1.120
|
GLOUCESTER
|
In my opinion yet thou seest not well.
|
7,034
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 63
|
2.1.121
|
SIMPCOX
|
Yes, master, clear as day, I thank God and
|
7,035
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 63
|
2.1.122
|
SIMPCOX
|
Saint Alban.
|
7,036
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 64
|
2.1.123
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Say'st thou me so? What colour is this cloak of?
|
7,037
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 65
|
2.1.124
|
SIMPCOX
|
Red, master, red as blood.
|
7,038
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 66
|
2.1.125
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Why, that's well said. What colour is my gown of?
|
7,039
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 67
|
2.1.126
|
SIMPCOX
|
Black, forsooth: coal-black as jet.
|
7,040
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 68
|
2.1.127
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Why, then, thou know'st what colour jet is of?
|
7,041
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 69
|
2.1.128
|
SUFFOLK
|
And yet, I think, jet did he never see.
|
7,042
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 70
|
2.1.129
|
GLOUCESTER
|
But cloaks and gowns, before this day, a many.
|
7,043
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 71
|
2.1.130
|
Wife
|
Never, before this day, in all his life.
|
7,044
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
2.1.131
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Tell me, sirrah, what's my name?
|
7,045
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 73
|
2.1.132
|
SIMPCOX
|
Alas, master, I know not.
|
7,046
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 74
|
2.1.133
|
GLOUCESTER
|
What's his name?
|
7,047
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 75
|
2.1.134
|
SIMPCOX
|
I know not.
|
7,048
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 76
|
2.1.135
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Nor his?
|
7,049
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 77
|
2.1.136
|
SIMPCOX
|
No, indeed, master.
|
7,050
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 78
|
2.1.137
|
GLOUCESTER
|
What's thine own name?
|
7,051
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 79
|
2.1.138
|
SIMPCOX
|
Saunder Simpcox, an if it please you, master.
|
7,052
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.139
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Then, Saunder, sit there, the lyingest knave in
|
7,053
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.140
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Christendom. If thou hadst been born blind, thou
|
7,054
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.141
|
GLOUCESTER
|
mightest as well have known all our names as thus to
|
7,055
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.142
|
GLOUCESTER
|
name the several colours we do wear. Sight may
|
7,056
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.143
|
GLOUCESTER
|
distinguish of colours, but suddenly to nominate them
|
7,057
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.144
|
GLOUCESTER
|
all, it is impossible. My lords, Saint Alban here
|
7,058
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.145
|
GLOUCESTER
|
hath done a miracle, and would ye not think his
|
7,059
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.146
|
GLOUCESTER
|
cunning to be great, that could restore this cripple
|
7,060
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
2.1.147
|
GLOUCESTER
|
to his legs again?
|
7,061
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 81
|
2.1.148
|
SIMPCOX
|
O master, that you could!
|
7,062
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 82
|
2.1.149
|
GLOUCESTER
|
My masters of Saint Alban's, have you not beadles in
|
7,063
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 82
|
2.1.150
|
GLOUCESTER
|
your town, and things called whips?
|
7,064
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 83
|
2.1.151
|
Mayor
|
Yes, my lord, if it please your grace.
|
7,065
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 84
|
2.1.152
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Then send for one presently.
|
7,066
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
2.1.153
|
Mayor
|
Sirrah, go fetch the beadle hither straight.
|
7,067
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
| null |
Mayor
|
Exit an Attendant
|
7,068
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
2.1.154
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Now fetch me a stool hither by and by. Now, sirrah,
|
7,069
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
2.1.155
|
GLOUCESTER
|
if you mean to save yourself from whipping, leap me
|
7,070
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
2.1.156
|
GLOUCESTER
|
over this stool and run away.
|
7,071
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 87
|
2.1.157
|
SIMPCOX
|
Alas, master, I am not able to stand alone:
|
7,072
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 87
|
2.1.158
|
SIMPCOX
|
You go about to torture me in vain.
|
7,073
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 87
| null |
SIMPCOX
|
Enter a Beadle with whips
|
7,074
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
|
2.1.159
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Well, sir, we must have you find your legs. Sirrah
|
7,075
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
|
2.1.160
|
GLOUCESTER
|
beadle, whip him till he leap over that same stool.
|
7,076
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 89
|
2.1.161
|
Beadle
|
I will, my lord. Come on, sirrah, off with your
|
7,077
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 89
|
2.1.162
|
Beadle
|
doublet quickly.
|
7,078
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 90
|
2.1.163
|
SIMPCOX
|
Alas, master, what shall I do? I am not able to stand.
|
7,079
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 90
|
2.1.163
|
SIMPCOX
|
After the Beadle hath hit him once, he leaps over the stool and runs away, and they follow and cry, 'A miracle!'
|
7,080
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 91
|
2.1.164
|
KING HENRY VI
|
O God, seest Thou this, and bearest so long?
|
7,081
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 92
|
2.1.165
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
It made me laugh to see the villain run.
|
7,082
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 93
|
2.1.166
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Follow the knave, and take this drab away.
|
7,083
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 94
|
2.1.167
|
Wife
|
Alas, sir, we did it for pure need.
|
7,084
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 95
|
2.1.168
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Let them be whipped through every market-town, till
|
7,085
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 95
|
2.1.169
|
GLOUCESTER
|
they come to Berwick, from whence they came.
|
7,086
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 95
|
2.1.169
|
GLOUCESTER
|
Exeunt Wife, Beadle, Mayor, and c
|
7,087
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 96
|
2.1.170
|
CARDINAL
|
Duke Humphrey has done a miracle to-day.
|
7,088
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 97
|
2.1.171
|
SUFFOLK
|
True, made the lame to leap and fly away.
|
7,089
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 98
|
2.1.172
|
GLOUCESTER
|
But you have done more miracles than I,
|
7,090
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 98
|
2.1.173
|
GLOUCESTER
|
You made in a day, my lord, whole towns to fly.
|
7,091
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 98
| null |
GLOUCESTER
|
Enter BUCKINGHAM
|
7,092
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 99
|
2.1.174
|
KING HENRY VI
|
What tidings with our cousin Buckingham?
|
7,093
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.175
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold.
|
7,094
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.176
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent,
|
7,095
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.177
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Under the countenance and confederacy
|
7,096
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.178
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Of Lady Eleanor, the protector's wife,
|
7,097
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.179
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
The ringleader and head of all this rout,
|
7,098
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.180
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Have practised dangerously against your state,
|
7,099
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.181
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Dealing with witches and with conjurers:
|
7,100
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 100
|
2.1.182
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Whom we have apprehended in the fact,
|
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