Plays

⊕    A Christian turned Turk
⊕    A Game at Chess: A Later Form
⊕    A Mad World, My Masters
⊕    A Maidenhead Well Lost
⊕    A Midsummer Night's Dream
⊕    A Yorkshire Tragedy
⊕    Aglaura
⊕    Albumazar: A Comedy
⊕    All Fools
⊕    All's Well that Ends Well
⊕    Antonio and Mellida
⊕    Antonio's Revenge
⊕    Antony and Cleopatra
⊕    As You Like It
⊕    Bartholomew Fair
⊕    Bird in a Cage
⊕    Brennoralt
⊕    Bussy d'Ambois
⊕    Caesar and Pompey
⊕    Campaspe
⊕    Catiline
⊕    Cleopatra
⊕    Comus
⊕    Contention for Honour and Riches
⊕    Coriolanus
⊕    Cymbeline
⊕    Cynthia's Revels
⊕    Dutch Courtesan
⊕    Epicoene
⊕    Every Man in his Humour
⊕    Every Man out of his Humour
⊕    Hamlet
⊕    Henry IV, part 1
⊕    Henry IV, part 2
⊕    Henry V (Q1)
⊕    Henry VI, part 1
⊕    Henry VI, part 2
⊕    Henry VI, part 3
⊕    Henry VIII
⊕    Hyde Park
⊕    Hymen's Triumph
⊕    Jack Drum's Entertainment
⊕    Julius Caesar
⊕    King John
⊕    King Lear
⊕    Locrine
⊕    Love In its Ecstasy: Or, the large Prerogative
⊕    Love Tricks, or The School of Compliments
⊕    Love's Labour's Lost
⊕    Loves Metamorphosis
⊕    Macbeth
⊕    Measure for Measure
⊕    Merry Wives of Windsor
⊕    Much Ado About Nothing
⊕    Mustapha
⊕    not in source
⊕    Othello
⊕    Pericles
⊕    Philaster
⊕    Philotas
⊕    Poetaster
⊕    Richard II
⊕    Richard III
⊕    Romeo and Juliet
⊕    Satiro-mastix: or, The Untrussing of the humorous poet
⊕    Sejanus His Fall
⊕    Sir Giles Goosecap
⊕    Sophonisba
⊕    Taming of the Shrew
⊕    The Atheist's Tragedy
⊕    The Blind Beggar of Alexandria
⊕    The Bondman
⊕    The Case is Altered
⊕    The Changes, or Love in a Maze
⊕    The Comedy of Errors
⊕    The Conspiracy and Tragedy of Byron
⊕    The Custom of the Country
⊕    The Devil's Law Case
⊕    The Elder Brother
⊕    The Fancies, Chaste and Noble
⊕    The Fawn
⊕    The Goblins
⊕    The Golden Age
⊕    The Grateful Servant
⊕    The Great Duke of Florence
⊕    The Gypsies Metamorphosed
⊕    The Honest Whore, Part I
⊕    The Insatiate Countess
⊕    The Lady of May
⊕    The Little French Lawyer
⊕    The Mad Lover
⊕    The Maid of Honour
⊕    The Malcontent
⊕    The Martyred Souldier
⊕    The Merchant of Venice
⊕    The Miseries of Inforc't Marriage
⊕    The Nice Valour
⊕    The Phoenix
⊕    The Puritan Widow
⊕    The Raging Turk
⊕    The Rival Friends
⊕    The Royal Master
⊕    The Royal Slave
⊕    The Sophy
⊕    The Spanish Curate
⊕    The Staple of News
⊕    The Tempest
⊕    The Tragedy of Nero
⊕    The Traitor
⊕    The Valiant Scot
⊕    The Virgin Widow
⊕    The Wedding
⊕    The White Devil
⊕    The Widow
⊕    The Wonder of a Kingdom
⊕    Timon of Athens
⊕    Titus Andronicus
⊕    Troilus and Cressida
⊕    Twelfth Night
⊕    Two Gentlemen of Verona
⊕    Volpone
⊕    What You Will
⊕    Winter's Tale

Romeo and Juliet - Results found: 46

Ile take Do you bite y our Thumb at us, Sir?
By Abraham, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN45), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
He breathed Defiance to my ears, he swung about his Head,
& cut the Winds, who no thing hurt withal hiss'd him in scorn.
By Benvolio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN113-115), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
--before the woshipp'd sun peer'd forth the golden window of the East—
By Benvolio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN120-121), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
--soon as the ’ all cheering sun should in the furthest east begin to
draw the shady Curtains from Aurora’s bed___
By Montague, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN136-138), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
--locks far dayight out & makes himself an artificial Night.—
By Montague, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN141-142), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
You saw her fair, none else being by; Herself poised with
herself in either Eye: But in that crystal. scales let there
be weighed —
By Benvolio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN343-345), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
-- straight am I proverb’d with a Grand-sire phrase-
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN490), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
O she doth teach the Torches to burn bright: It seems she
hangs upon the Cheek of Night, Like a rich Jewel
in an Ethiope's Ear.
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN617-618), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
What, Goodman Boy! I say he shall: Go to.
By Capulet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN653), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
As is a winged messenger of Heaven
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN822), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
bestrides the lazy-pacing
clouds, & sails upon the bosom of the Air;
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN825-826), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
white-upturned wondering eyes of mortals that fall back to gaze on him
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN823-824), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
--Thy Love did read by rote: and could not spell
By Friar Laurence, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1097), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
stabbed with a white wench’s black Eye: run
through the Ear with a lovesong; the very pin of his Heart
cleft with the blind boy’s shaft-
By Mercutio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1119-1121), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
Laura to his Lady was but a kitchen -wench, marry, she had a better love to be-rhyme her; Dido a Dowdy, Cleopatra a gipsy, Helen, & Hero hildings, & Harlots; thisbe a
grey Eye, or so~
By Mercutio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1144-1147), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 87
 
 
may bestride the Gossamer, that idles in the
wanton Summer-air
By Friar Laurence, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1411-1412), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
thou hast quarrelled with a man for coughing in the street & because he hath wakened thy dog, that lain asleep in the sun: didst thoug not fall out with
a tailor for wearing his new doublet before Easter,
with another, for tying his new shoes with old ribbon.
By Mercutio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1455-1458), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
This Hand, by thee to Romeo seal'd, shall be the Label
to another Deed.
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2351-2352), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
It was the Lark, the Herald of the Morn.
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2038), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
streaks
do Lace the severing Clouds in yonder East. Nigths candles are burnt out, & jocund Day stands tiptoe
on the misty mountain tops
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2039-2042), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
I must hear from thee every Day in the hour: For in
a Minute there are many days.
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2077-2078), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
no pulse shall keep his native progress but surcease. no warmth, no
breath shall testify thou livest. The Roses in thy Lips,
& cheeks shall fade to paly Ashes. the eyes' windows
fall, like Death, when he shuts up the Day of Life.
By Friar Laurence, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2391-2396), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
--in tattr'd weeds,, with overwhelming
Brows:
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2766), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
Sharp Misery had worn him to the Bones
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2768), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
famine is in thy cheeks; Need, & opprssiōoppression starveth in
thine Eyes; Contempt, & Beggary hangs upon thy Back.
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2798-2799), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS Sancroft 29, p. 88
 
Love
Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health,Still-waking sleep that is not what it is.
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN185-186), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
Show me a mistress that is passing fair, What doth her beauty serve but as a note Where I may read who passed that passing fair?
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN242-244), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
Tut , man , one fire burns out another's burning.One pain is lessened by another's anguish .Turn giddy , and be helped by backward turning . One desperate grief cures with another's languish. Take thou some new infection to thy eye ,And the rank poison of the old will die.
By Benvolio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN293-298), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
What care I What curious eye doth cote deformities?
By Mercutio, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN483-484), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
When good manners shall lie all in one or two men's hands And they unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing.
By Servingman, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN 571-572; 823), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
Beauty
O , she doth teach the torches to burn bright! It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night As a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear,
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN618-629), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven , Having some business, do entreat her eyes To twinkle in their spheres till they return.
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN807-809), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
My ears have yet not drunk a hundred words Of thy tongue's uttering, yet I know the sound.
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN854-855), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
Love
Love goes toward love as schoolboys from their books ,
But love from love , toward school with heavy looks.
By Romeo, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN961-962), William Shakespeare
in Bodleian Library MS English poetry d. 3, f. 86v
 
Plays. Romeo & Juliet. King Richard 2 Shakespeare King Richard 3
Austere
Though news be sad yet tell them merrily, If good thou shamest the music of sweet news, By playing it to me with so sour a face.
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1334-1336), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
Violence
These violent delights have violent ends, And in their triumph die like fire and powder, Which, as they kiss, consume.
By Friar Laurence, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1401-1403), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
Conceit
Conceit, more rich in matter than in words, Brags of his substance, not of ornament. They are but beggars that can count their worth, But my true love is grown to such excess, I cannot sum up some of half my wealth .
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1423-1427), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
Darkness
Lovers can see to do their amorous rites By their own beauties ,
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1652-1653), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
"
Was ever book containing So vile matter so fairly bound?
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1735-1736), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
"
Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN1745), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
Weeping
"
What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears? And if thou couldst,thou couldst not make him live.
By Lady Capulet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2106-2107), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
"
some grief shows much of love, But much of grief shows still some want of wit.
By Lady Capulet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2108-2109), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
In one little body Thou counterfeits a bark, a sea, a wind, For still thy eyes, which I may call the sea, Do ebb and flow with tears; the bark thy body is, Sailing in this salt flood; the winds, thy sighs, Who, raging with thy tears and they with them, Without a sudden calm will overset Thy tempest-tossèd body
By Capulet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2169-2176), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
Do not deny to him that you love me.
By Paris, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2319-2320), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1
 
And ere this hand by thee to Romeo's sealed, Shall be the label to another deed
By Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet (TLN2351-2352), William Shakespeare
in Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office ER 82, f.1