Henry IV, part 1 - Results found: 68
The cunning fiend, y
t Wrought upō thee so, Hath
got y
e Voice in Hell for Excellence: And other De= =vils y
t suggest less treasons But botch, & bungle
up Damnation w
th patches, col o
r s, forms of piety And glistring semblances. But he y
t temperd thee
made thee do Treason even for Treason's sake.
By Prince Hal,
in Henry IV, part 1 (TLN740-749),
William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 101
Add
Diseased Nature oftentymes breaks forth
In strāge Eruptions, oft the teeming Earth
is w
th a kynd of Collick pinch't & vext
by the Iprisoning of vnruly wynd
w in her wob, w
ch for inlargemet strivig
shakesshakes y
e old beldame Earth, & topples down
steeples & Mossgrown Towrs:
By Hotspur,
in Henry IV, part 1 (TLN1551-1554),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Additional MS 64078, f. 47v rev.
/ This is like upon
the same foundation with Bruyere who says that Men
in good full Health and affluent circumstances will laugh at
a Dwarfe Monkey or a wretched Tale. Men less happy
never laugh but to ye pupose-
O it is much that a Lye (with a slight Oath) and a
Jest with a sad countenance will doe with a fellow that
never had y
e Ache in his shoulders.
By Falstaff,
in Henry IV, part 1 (TLN2870-2872),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Lansdowne MS 1185, f. 6r
They slighted me into y
e River with very little Remorse and you may know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking—— if y
e bottom were as deep as Hell I should downe. I had been drown’d but that the shore was shelvy and shallow a death that I abhor for y
e water swells a man and what a thing should I have been when I had been swell’d!
By Falstaff,
in Henry IV, part 1 (TLN1688-1696),
William Shakespeare
in British Library Lansdowne MS 1185, f. 23