Dataline
int64 1
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stringclasses 36
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8,601
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 63
|
4.2.115
|
WILLIAM STAFFORD
|
If you go forward, therefore yield, or die.
|
8,602
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 64
|
4.2.116
|
CADE
|
As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not:
|
8,603
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 64
|
4.2.117
|
CADE
|
It is to you, good people, that I speak,
|
8,604
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 64
|
4.2.118
|
CADE
|
Over whom, in time to come, I hope to reign,
|
8,605
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 64
|
4.2.119
|
CADE
|
For I am rightful heir unto the crown.
|
8,606
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 65
|
4.2.120
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
Villain, thy father was a plasterer,
|
8,607
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 65
|
4.2.121
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
And thou thyself a shearman, art thou not?
|
8,608
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 66
|
4.2.122
|
CADE
|
And Adam was a gardener.
|
8,609
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 67
|
4.2.123
|
WILLIAM STAFFORD
|
And what of that?
|
8,610
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 68
|
4.2.124
|
CADE
|
Marry, this: Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March.
|
8,611
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 68
|
4.2.125
|
CADE
|
Married the Duke of Clarence' daughter, did he not?
|
8,612
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 69
|
4.2.126
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
Ay, sir.
|
8,613
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 70
|
4.2.127
|
CADE
|
By her he had two children at one birth.
|
8,614
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 71
|
4.2.128
|
WILLIAM STAFFORD
|
That's false.
|
8,615
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
4.2.129
|
CADE
|
Ay, there's the question, but I say, 'tis true:
|
8,616
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
4.2.130
|
CADE
|
The elder of them, being put to nurse,
|
8,617
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
4.2.131
|
CADE
|
Was by a beggar-woman stolen away,
|
8,618
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
4.2.132
|
CADE
|
And, ignorant of his birth and parentage,
|
8,619
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
4.2.133
|
CADE
|
Became a bricklayer when he came to age:
|
8,620
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 72
|
4.2.134
|
CADE
|
His son am I, deny it, if you can.
|
8,621
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 73
|
4.2.135
|
DICK
|
Nay, 'tis too true, therefore he shall be king.
|
8,622
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 74
|
4.2.136
|
SMITH
|
Sir, he made a chimney in my father's house, and
|
8,623
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 74
|
4.2.137
|
SMITH
|
the bricks are alive at this day to testify it,
|
8,624
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 74
|
4.2.138
|
SMITH
|
therefore deny it not.
|
8,625
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 75
|
4.2.139
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
And will you credit this base drudge's words,
|
8,626
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 75
|
4.2.140
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
That speaks he knows not what?
|
8,627
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 76
|
4.2.141
|
ALL
|
Ay, marry, will we, therefore get ye gone.
|
8,628
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 77
|
4.2.142
|
WILLIAM STAFFORD
|
Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath taught you this.
|
8,629
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 78
|
4.2.143
|
CADE
|
[Aside] He lies, for I invented it myself.
|
8,630
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 78
|
4.2.144
|
CADE
|
Go to, sirrah, tell the king from me, that, for his
|
8,631
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 78
|
4.2.145
|
CADE
|
father's sake, Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys
|
8,632
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 78
|
4.2.146
|
CADE
|
went to span-counter for French crowns, I am content
|
8,633
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 78
|
4.2.147
|
CADE
|
he shall reign, but I'll be protector over him.
|
8,634
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 79
|
4.2.148
|
DICK
|
And furthermore, well have the Lord Say's head for
|
8,635
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 79
|
4.2.149
|
DICK
|
selling the dukedom of Maine.
|
8,636
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
4.2.150
|
CADE
|
And good reason, for thereby is England mained, and
|
8,637
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
4.2.151
|
CADE
|
fain to go with a staff, but that my puissance holds
|
8,638
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
4.2.152
|
CADE
|
it up. Fellow kings, I tell you that that Lord Say
|
8,639
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
4.2.153
|
CADE
|
hath gelded the commonwealth, and made it an eunuch:
|
8,640
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
4.2.154
|
CADE
|
and more than that, he can speak French, and
|
8,641
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 80
|
4.2.155
|
CADE
|
therefore he is a traitor.
|
8,642
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 81
|
4.2.156
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
O gross and miserable ignorance!
|
8,643
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 82
|
4.2.157
|
CADE
|
Nay, answer, if you can: the Frenchmen are our
|
8,644
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 82
|
4.2.158
|
CADE
|
enemies, go to, then, I ask but this: can he that
|
8,645
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 82
|
4.2.159
|
CADE
|
speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good
|
8,646
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 82
|
4.2.160
|
CADE
|
counsellor, or no?
|
8,647
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 83
|
4.2.161
|
ALL
|
No, no, and therefore we'll have his head.
|
8,648
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 84
|
4.2.162
|
WILLIAM STAFFORD
|
Well, seeing gentle words will not prevail,
|
8,649
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 84
|
4.2.163
|
WILLIAM STAFFORD
|
Assail them with the army of the king.
|
8,650
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
4.2.164
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
Herald, away, and throughout every town
|
8,651
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
4.2.165
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade,
|
8,652
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
4.2.166
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
That those which fly before the battle ends
|
8,653
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
4.2.167
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
May, even in their wives' and children's sight,
|
8,654
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
4.2.168
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
Be hang'd up for example at their doors:
|
8,655
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
|
4.2.169
|
SIR HUMPHREY
|
And you that be the king's friends, follow me.
|
8,656
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 85
| null |
SIR HUMPHREY
|
Exeunt WILLIAM STAFFORD and SIR HUMPHREY, and soldiers
|
8,657
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
4.2.170
|
CADE
|
And you that love the commons, follow me.
|
8,658
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
4.2.171
|
CADE
|
Now show yourselves men, 'tis for liberty.
|
8,659
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
4.2.172
|
CADE
|
We will not leave one lord, one gentleman:
|
8,660
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
4.2.173
|
CADE
|
Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon,
|
8,661
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
4.2.174
|
CADE
|
For they are thrifty honest men, and such
|
8,662
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 86
|
4.2.175
|
CADE
|
As would, but that they dare not, take our parts.
|
8,663
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 87
|
4.2.176
|
DICK
|
They are all in order and march toward us.
|
8,664
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
|
4.2.177
|
CADE
|
But then are we in order when we are most
|
8,665
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
|
4.2.178
|
CADE
|
out of order. Come, march forward.
|
8,666
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
| null |
CADE
|
Exeunt
|
8,667
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
| null |
CADE
|
SCENE III. Another part of Blackheath.
|
8,668
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 88
| null |
CADE
|
Alarums to the fight, wherein SIR HUMPHREY and WILLIAM STAFFORD are slain. Enter CADE and the rest
|
8,669
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.3.1
|
CADE
|
Where's Dick, the butcher of Ashford?
|
8,670
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.3.2
|
DICK
|
Here, sir.
|
8,671
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.3.3
|
CADE
|
They fell before thee like sheep and oxen, and thou
|
8,672
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.3.4
|
CADE
|
behavedst thyself as if thou hadst been in thine own
|
8,673
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.3.5
|
CADE
|
slaughter-house: therefore thus will I reward thee,
|
8,674
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.3.6
|
CADE
|
the Lent shall be as long again as it is, and thou
|
8,675
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.3.7
|
CADE
|
shalt have a licence to kill for a hundred lacking
|
8,676
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.3.8
|
CADE
|
one.
|
8,677
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.3.9
|
DICK
|
I desire no more.
|
8,678
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.3.10
|
CADE
|
And, to speak truth, thou deservest no less. This
|
8,679
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.3.11
|
CADE
|
monument of the victory will I bear,
|
8,680
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
| null |
CADE
|
Putting on SIR HUMPHREY'S brigandine
|
8,681
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.3.12
|
CADE
|
and the bodies shall be dragged at my horse' heels
|
8,682
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.3.13
|
CADE
|
till I do come to London, where we will have the
|
8,683
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.3.14
|
CADE
|
mayor's sword borne before us.
|
8,684
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.3.15
|
DICK
|
If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the
|
8,685
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.3.16
|
DICK
|
gaols and let out the prisoners.
|
8,686
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.3.17
|
CADE
|
Fear not that, I warrant thee. Come, let's march
|
8,687
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.3.18
|
CADE
|
towards London.
|
8,688
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
| null |
CADE
|
Exeunt
|
8,689
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
| null |
CADE
|
SCENE IV. London. The palace.
|
8,690
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
| null |
CADE
|
Enter KING HENRY VI with a supplication, and the QUEEN with SUFFOLK'S head, BUCKINGHAM and Lord SAY
|
8,691
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.4.1
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind,
|
8,692
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.4.2
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
And makes it fearful and degenerate,
|
8,693
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.4.3
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
Think therefore on revenge and cease to weep.
|
8,694
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.4.4
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
But who can cease to weep and look on this?
|
8,695
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.4.5
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
Here may his head lie on my throbbing breast:
|
8,696
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.4.6
|
QUEEN MARGARET
|
But where's the body that I should embrace?
|
8,697
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.4.7
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
What answer makes your grace to the rebels'
|
8,698
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.4.8
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
supplication?
|
8,699
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.4.9
|
KING HENRY VI
|
I'll send some holy bishop to entreat,
|
8,700
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.4.10
|
KING HENRY VI
|
For God forbid so many simple souls
|
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