Dataline
int64 1
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9,001
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.9.2
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And could command no more content than I?
|
9,002
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.9.3
|
KING HENRY VI
|
No sooner was I crept out of my cradle
|
9,003
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.9.4
|
KING HENRY VI
|
But I was made a king, at nine months old.
|
9,004
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.9.5
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Was never subject long'd to be a king
|
9,005
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.9.6
|
KING HENRY VI
|
As I do long and wish to be a subject.
|
9,006
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
| null |
KING HENRY VI
|
Enter BUCKINGHAM and CLIFFORD
|
9,007
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.9.7
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
Health and glad tidings to your majesty!
|
9,008
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.9.8
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Why, Buckingham, is the traitor Cade surprised?
|
9,009
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.9.9
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Or is he but retired to make him strong?
|
9,010
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
| null |
KING HENRY VI
|
Enter below, multitudes, with halters about their necks
|
9,011
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.9.10
|
CLIFFORD
|
He is fled, my lord, and all his powers do yield,
|
9,012
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.9.11
|
CLIFFORD
|
And humbly thus, with halters on their necks,
|
9,013
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.9.12
|
CLIFFORD
|
Expect your highness' doom of life or death.
|
9,014
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.13
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates,
|
9,015
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.14
|
KING HENRY VI
|
To entertain my vows of thanks and praise!
|
9,016
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.15
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Soldiers, this day have you redeemed your lives,
|
9,017
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.16
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And show'd how well you love your prince and country:
|
9,018
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.17
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Continue still in this so good a mind,
|
9,019
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.18
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And Henry, though he be infortunate,
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9,020
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.19
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Assure yourselves, will never be unkind:
|
9,021
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.20
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And so, with thanks and pardon to you all,
|
9,022
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.9.21
|
KING HENRY VI
|
I do dismiss you to your several countries.
|
9,023
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.9.22
|
ALL
|
God save the king! God save the king!
|
9,024
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
| null |
ALL
|
Enter a Messenger
|
9,025
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.23
|
Messenger
|
Please it your grace to be advertised
|
9,026
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.24
|
Messenger
|
The Duke of York is newly come from Ireland,
|
9,027
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.25
|
Messenger
|
And with a puissant and a mighty power
|
9,028
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.26
|
Messenger
|
Of gallowglasses and stout kerns
|
9,029
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.27
|
Messenger
|
Is marching hitherward in proud array,
|
9,030
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.28
|
Messenger
|
And still proclaimeth, as he comes along,
|
9,031
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.29
|
Messenger
|
His arms are only to remove from thee
|
9,032
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 7
|
4.9.30
|
Messenger
|
The Duke of Somerset, whom he terms traitor.
|
9,033
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.31
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Thus stands my state, 'twixt Cade and York distress'd.
|
9,034
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.32
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Like to a ship that, having 'scaped a tempest,
|
9,035
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.33
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Is straightway calm'd and boarded with a pirate:
|
9,036
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.34
|
KING HENRY VI
|
But now is Cade driven back, his men dispersed,
|
9,037
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.35
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And now is York in arms to second him.
|
9,038
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.36
|
KING HENRY VI
|
I pray thee, Buckingham, go and meet him,
|
9,039
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.37
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And ask him what's the reason of these arms.
|
9,040
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.38
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Tell him I'll send Duke Edmund to the Tower,
|
9,041
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.39
|
KING HENRY VI
|
And, Somerset, we'll commit thee thither,
|
9,042
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 8
|
4.9.40
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Until his army be dismiss'd from him.
|
9,043
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 9
|
4.9.41
|
SOMERSET
|
My lord,
|
9,044
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 9
|
4.9.42
|
SOMERSET
|
I'll yield myself to prison willingly,
|
9,045
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 9
|
4.9.43
|
SOMERSET
|
Or unto death, to do my country good.
|
9,046
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 10
|
4.9.44
|
KING HENRY VI
|
In any case, be not too rough in terms,
|
9,047
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 10
|
4.9.45
|
KING HENRY VI
|
For he is fierce and cannot brook hard language.
|
9,048
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 11
|
4.9.46
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
I will, my lord, and doubt not so to deal
|
9,049
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 11
|
4.9.47
|
BUCKINGHAM
|
As all things shall redound unto your good.
|
9,050
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 12
|
4.9.48
|
KING HENRY VI
|
Come, wife, let's in, and learn to govern better,
|
9,051
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 12
|
4.9.49
|
KING HENRY VI
|
For yet may England curse my wretched reign.
|
9,052
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 12
| null |
KING HENRY VI
|
Flourish. Exeunt
|
9,053
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 12
| null |
KING HENRY VI
|
SCENE X. Kent. IDEN's garden.
|
9,054
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 12
| null |
KING HENRY VI
|
Enter CADE
|
9,055
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.1
|
CADE
|
Fie on ambition! fie on myself, that have a sword,
|
9,056
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.2
|
CADE
|
and yet am ready to famish! These five days have I
|
9,057
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.3
|
CADE
|
hid me in these woods and durst not peep out, for
|
9,058
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.4
|
CADE
|
all the country is laid for me, but now am I so
|
9,059
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.5
|
CADE
|
hungry that if I might have a lease of my life for a
|
9,060
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.6
|
CADE
|
thousand years I could stay no longer. Wherefore,
|
9,061
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.7
|
CADE
|
on a brick wall have I climbed into this garden, to
|
9,062
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.8
|
CADE
|
see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet another
|
9,063
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.9
|
CADE
|
while, which is not amiss to cool a man's stomach
|
9,064
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.10
|
CADE
|
this hot weather. And I think this word 'sallet'
|
9,065
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.11
|
CADE
|
was born to do me good: for many a time, but for a
|
9,066
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.12
|
CADE
|
sallet, my brainpan had been cleft with a brown
|
9,067
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.13
|
CADE
|
bill, and many a time, when I have been dry and
|
9,068
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.14
|
CADE
|
bravely marching, it hath served me instead of a
|
9,069
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.15
|
CADE
|
quart pot to drink in, and now the word 'sallet'
|
9,070
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
|
4.10.16
|
CADE
|
must serve me to feed on.
|
9,071
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 1
| null |
CADE
|
Enter IDEN
|
9,072
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.17
|
IDEN
|
Lord, who would live turmoiled in the court,
|
9,073
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.18
|
IDEN
|
And may enjoy such quiet walks as these?
|
9,074
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.19
|
IDEN
|
This small inheritance my father left me
|
9,075
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.20
|
IDEN
|
Contenteth me, and worth a monarchy.
|
9,076
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.21
|
IDEN
|
I seek not to wax great by others' waning,
|
9,077
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.22
|
IDEN
|
Or gather wealth, I care not, with what envy:
|
9,078
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.23
|
IDEN
|
Sufficeth that I have maintains my state
|
9,079
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 2
|
4.10.24
|
IDEN
|
And sends the poor well pleased from my gate.
|
9,080
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.10.25
|
CADE
|
Here's the lord of the soil come to seize me for a
|
9,081
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.10.26
|
CADE
|
stray, for entering his fee-simple without leave.
|
9,082
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.10.27
|
CADE
|
Ah, villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand
|
9,083
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.10.28
|
CADE
|
crowns of the king carrying my head to him: but
|
9,084
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.10.29
|
CADE
|
I'll make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow
|
9,085
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 3
|
4.10.30
|
CADE
|
my sword like a great pin, ere thou and I part.
|
9,086
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.10.31
|
IDEN
|
Why, rude companion, whatsoe'er thou be,
|
9,087
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.10.32
|
IDEN
|
I know thee not, why, then, should I betray thee?
|
9,088
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.10.33
|
IDEN
|
Is't not enough to break into my garden,
|
9,089
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.10.34
|
IDEN
|
And, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds,
|
9,090
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.10.35
|
IDEN
|
Climbing my walls in spite of me the owner,
|
9,091
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 4
|
4.10.36
|
IDEN
|
But thou wilt brave me with these saucy terms?
|
9,092
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.10.37
|
CADE
|
Brave thee! ay, by the best blood that ever was
|
9,093
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.10.38
|
CADE
|
broached, and beard thee too. Look on me well: I
|
9,094
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.10.39
|
CADE
|
have eat no meat these five days, yet, come thou and
|
9,095
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.10.40
|
CADE
|
thy five men, and if I do not leave you all as dead
|
9,096
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 5
|
4.10.41
|
CADE
|
as a doornail, I pray God I may never eat grass more.
|
9,097
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.10.42
|
IDEN
|
Nay, it shall ne'er be said, while England stands,
|
9,098
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.10.43
|
IDEN
|
That Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent,
|
9,099
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.10.44
|
IDEN
|
Took odds to combat a poor famish'd man.
|
9,100
|
Henry VI Part 2
| 6
|
4.10.45
|
IDEN
|
Oppose thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine,
|
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