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8,501
Henry VI Part 2
13
4.2.22
BEVIS
Then is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity's
8,502
Henry VI Part 2
13
4.2.23
BEVIS
throat cut like a calf.
8,503
Henry VI Part 2
14
4.2.24
HOLLAND
And Smith the weaver,--
8,504
Henry VI Part 2
15
4.2.25
BEVIS
Argo, their thread of life is spun.
8,505
Henry VI Part 2
16
4.2.26
HOLLAND
Come, come, let's fall in with them.
8,506
Henry VI Part 2
16
null
HOLLAND
Drum. Enter CADE, DICK the Butcher, SMITH the Weaver, and a Sawyer, with infinite numbers
8,507
Henry VI Part 2
17
4.2.27
CADE
We John Cade, so termed of our supposed father,--
8,508
Henry VI Part 2
18
4.2.28
DICK
[Aside] Or rather, of stealing a cade of herrings.
8,509
Henry VI Part 2
19
4.2.29
CADE
For our enemies shall fall before us, inspired with
8,510
Henry VI Part 2
19
4.2.30
CADE
the spirit of putting down kings and princes,
8,511
Henry VI Part 2
19
4.2.31
CADE
--Command silence.
8,512
Henry VI Part 2
20
4.2.32
DICK
Silence!
8,513
Henry VI Part 2
21
4.2.33
CADE
My father was a Mortimer,--
8,514
Henry VI Part 2
22
4.2.34
DICK
[Aside] He was an honest man, and a good
8,515
Henry VI Part 2
22
4.2.35
DICK
bricklayer.
8,516
Henry VI Part 2
23
4.2.36
CADE
My mother a Plantagenet,--
8,517
Henry VI Part 2
24
4.2.37
DICK
[Aside] I knew her well, she was a midwife.
8,518
Henry VI Part 2
25
4.2.38
CADE
My wife descended of the Lacies,--
8,519
Henry VI Part 2
26
4.2.39
DICK
[Aside] She was, indeed, a pedler's daughter, and
8,520
Henry VI Part 2
26
4.2.40
DICK
sold many laces.
8,521
Henry VI Part 2
27
4.2.41
SMITH
[Aside] But now of late, notable to travel with her
8,522
Henry VI Part 2
27
4.2.42
SMITH
furred pack, she washes bucks here at home.
8,523
Henry VI Part 2
28
4.2.43
CADE
Therefore am I of an honourable house.
8,524
Henry VI Part 2
29
4.2.44
DICK
[Aside] Ay, by my faith, the field is honourable,
8,525
Henry VI Part 2
29
4.2.45
DICK
and there was he borne, under a hedge, for his
8,526
Henry VI Part 2
29
4.2.46
DICK
father had never a house but the cage.
8,527
Henry VI Part 2
30
4.2.47
CADE
Valiant I am.
8,528
Henry VI Part 2
31
4.2.48
SMITH
[Aside] A' must needs, for beggary is valiant.
8,529
Henry VI Part 2
32
4.2.49
CADE
I am able to endure much.
8,530
Henry VI Part 2
33
4.2.50
DICK
[Aside] No question of that, for I have seen him
8,531
Henry VI Part 2
33
4.2.51
DICK
whipped three market-days together.
8,532
Henry VI Part 2
34
4.2.52
CADE
I fear neither sword nor fire.
8,533
Henry VI Part 2
35
4.2.53
SMITH
[Aside] He need not fear the sword, for his coat is of proof.
8,534
Henry VI Part 2
36
4.2.54
DICK
[Aside] But methinks he should stand in fear of
8,535
Henry VI Part 2
36
4.2.55
DICK
fire, being burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep.
8,536
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.56
CADE
Be brave, then, for your captain is brave, and vows
8,537
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.57
CADE
reformation. There shall be in England seven
8,538
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.58
CADE
halfpenny loaves sold for a penny: the three-hooped
8,539
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.59
CADE
pot, shall have ten hoops and I will make it felony
8,540
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.60
CADE
to drink small beer: all the realm shall be in
8,541
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.61
CADE
common, and in Cheapside shall my palfrey go to
8,542
Henry VI Part 2
37
4.2.62
CADE
grass: and when I am king, as king I will be,--
8,543
Henry VI Part 2
38
4.2.63
ALL
God save your majesty!
8,544
Henry VI Part 2
39
4.2.64
CADE
I thank you, good people: there shall be no money,
8,545
Henry VI Part 2
39
4.2.65
CADE
all shall eat and drink on my score, and I will
8,546
Henry VI Part 2
39
4.2.66
CADE
apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree
8,547
Henry VI Part 2
39
4.2.67
CADE
like brothers and worship me their lord.
8,548
Henry VI Part 2
40
4.2.68
DICK
The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers.
8,549
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.69
CADE
Nay, that I mean to do. Is not this a lamentable
8,550
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.70
CADE
thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should
8,551
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.71
CADE
be made parchment? that parchment, being scribbled
8,552
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.72
CADE
o'er, should undo a man? Some say the bee stings:
8,553
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.73
CADE
but I say, 'tis the bee's wax, for I did but seal
8,554
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.74
CADE
once to a thing, and I was never mine own man
8,555
Henry VI Part 2
41
4.2.75
CADE
since. How now! who's there?
8,556
Henry VI Part 2
41
null
CADE
Enter some, bringing forward the Clerk of Chatham
8,557
Henry VI Part 2
42
4.2.76
SMITH
The clerk of Chatham: he can write and read and
8,558
Henry VI Part 2
42
4.2.77
SMITH
cast accompt.
8,559
Henry VI Part 2
43
4.2.78
CADE
O monstrous!
8,560
Henry VI Part 2
44
4.2.79
SMITH
We took him setting of boys' copies.
8,561
Henry VI Part 2
45
4.2.80
CADE
Here's a villain!
8,562
Henry VI Part 2
46
4.2.81
SMITH
Has a book in his pocket with red letters in't.
8,563
Henry VI Part 2
47
4.2.82
CADE
Nay, then, he is a conjurer.
8,564
Henry VI Part 2
48
4.2.83
DICK
Nay, he can make obligations, and write court-hand.
8,565
Henry VI Part 2
49
4.2.84
CADE
I am sorry for't: the man is a proper man, of mine
8,566
Henry VI Part 2
49
4.2.85
CADE
honour, unless I find him guilty, he shall not die.
8,567
Henry VI Part 2
49
4.2.86
CADE
Come hither, sirrah, I must examine thee: what is thy name?
8,568
Henry VI Part 2
50
4.2.87
Clerk
Emmanuel.
8,569
Henry VI Part 2
51
4.2.88
DICK
They use to write it on the top of letters: 'twill
8,570
Henry VI Part 2
51
4.2.89
DICK
go hard with you.
8,571
Henry VI Part 2
52
4.2.90
CADE
Let me alone. Dost thou use to write thy name? or
8,572
Henry VI Part 2
52
4.2.91
CADE
hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest
8,573
Henry VI Part 2
52
4.2.92
CADE
plain-dealing man?
8,574
Henry VI Part 2
53
4.2.93
CLERK
Sir, I thank God, I have been so well brought up
8,575
Henry VI Part 2
53
4.2.94
CLERK
that I can write my name.
8,576
Henry VI Part 2
54
4.2.95
ALL
He hath confessed: away with him! he's a villain
8,577
Henry VI Part 2
54
4.2.96
ALL
and a traitor.
8,578
Henry VI Part 2
55
4.2.97
CADE
Away with him, I say! hang him with his pen and
8,579
Henry VI Part 2
55
4.2.98
CADE
ink-horn about his neck.
8,580
Henry VI Part 2
55
null
CADE
Exit one with the Clerk
8,581
Henry VI Part 2
55
null
CADE
Enter MICHAEL
8,582
Henry VI Part 2
56
4.2.99
MICHAEL
Where's our general?
8,583
Henry VI Part 2
57
4.2.100
CADE
Here I am, thou particular fellow.
8,584
Henry VI Part 2
58
4.2.101
MICHAEL
Fly, fly, fly! Sir Humphrey Stafford and his
8,585
Henry VI Part 2
58
4.2.102
MICHAEL
brother are hard by, with the king's forces.
8,586
Henry VI Part 2
59
4.2.103
CADE
Stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell thee down. He
8,587
Henry VI Part 2
59
4.2.104
CADE
shall be encountered with a man as good as himself:
8,588
Henry VI Part 2
59
4.2.105
CADE
he is but a knight, is a'?
8,589
Henry VI Part 2
60
4.2.106
MICHAEL
No.
8,590
Henry VI Part 2
61
4.2.107
CADE
To equal him, I will make myself a knight presently.
8,591
Henry VI Part 2
61
null
CADE
Kneels
8,592
Henry VI Part 2
61
4.2.108
CADE
Rise up Sir John Mortimer.
8,593
Henry VI Part 2
61
null
CADE
Rises
8,594
Henry VI Part 2
61
4.2.109
CADE
Now have at him!
8,595
Henry VI Part 2
61
null
CADE
Enter SIR HUMPHREY and WILLIAM STAFFORD, with drum and soldiers
8,596
Henry VI Part 2
62
4.2.110
SIR HUMPHREY
Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent,
8,597
Henry VI Part 2
62
4.2.111
SIR HUMPHREY
Mark'd for the gallows, lay your weapons down,
8,598
Henry VI Part 2
62
4.2.112
SIR HUMPHREY
Home to your cottages, forsake this groom:
8,599
Henry VI Part 2
62
4.2.113
SIR HUMPHREY
The king is merciful, if you revolt.
8,600
Henry VI Part 2
63
4.2.114
WILLIAM STAFFORD
But angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood,