| 'EM..............26 | |
| come this way; I know the Queen imployes 'em not, for | 622 |
| not hold it, if they were tied to it, she would blow 'em out | 734 |
| Pha. Make your own conditions, my purse shall seal 'em, | 742 |
| The way to your lodging with 'em to night. | 830 |
| but they I think are bawds; I told 'em I must speak with | 896 |
| Meg. Let 'em enter Prince, | 938 |
| Let 'em enter, I am up, and ready; I know their business, | 940 |
| They hunt so hotly after; let 'em enjoy it. | 942 |
| I am loth to reveal 'em. Keep this fault | 998 |
| But take 'em from them, and you take at once | 1188 |
| Because you made 'em so. | 1298 |
| That though I known 'em false, as were my hopes, | 1322 |
| And make 'em truths: they draw a nourishment | 1390 |
| When I have lost 'em? If not, leave to talk, and do thus. | 1440 |
| Hunting-faddle; and when she comes home, get 'em clapt, | 1604 |
| Bell. Shift for my self well: peace, I hear 'em come. | 1942 |
| Threatning the men that crost 'em; when as swift | 1974 |
| Bath 'em. Forgive me, thou that art the wealth of poor Phi | 2024 |
| King. 'Tis granted, take 'em to you, with a Guard. | 2044 |
| King. A thousand devils take 'em. | 2232 |
| Di. A thousand blessings on 'em. | 2234 |
| Thra. What if a toy take 'em i'th' heels now, and they | 2256 |
| undo 'em, and discover presses, holes, stains, and oldness | 2264 |
| valours, he must pay a Brokage for it, and then bring 'em | 2276 |
| Whistles of 'em, but his Shin bones if they be found shall | 2394 |
| I would outlive 'em: honour cannot take | 2518 |
| 'TILL............1 | |
| For I have liv'd 'till I am pitied, | 2536 |
| 'TIS.............69 | |
| Di. When 'tis at best, 'twill be but half done, | 118 |
| Oh! 'tis a Prince of wax. Gal. A Dog it is. | 238 |
| 'Tis strange, he will not let me sleep, but dives | 272 |
| Gal. Pride comfort your poor head-piece Lady: 'tis a | 290 |
| Our years may be corrupted: 'Tis an age | 318 |
| La. If you be call'd Philaster, 'tis to you. | 330 |
| La. Here is my Lord Philaster. Are. Oh! 'tis well: | 388 |
| Are. 'Tis true Philaster, but the words are such, | 390 |
| In seeking how I came thus: 'tis the gods, | 454 |
| I should abide here long. Are. 'Tis true, and worse | 460 |
| Are. 'Tis well, no more. | 494 |
| Pha. 'Tis an odd fellow Madam, we must stop | 544 |
| Think so, and 'tis so; and when time is full, | 602 |
| Nay weep not, gentle boy, 'Tis more than time | 606 |
| in my conscience 'tis not my fault: Oh, for our Country La | 626 |
| Gal. You'l be forsworn Sir, 'tis but an old glove. If you | 632 |
| Gal. 'Tis very true Sir, I talk of you. | 658 |
| live 'tis fair gold; you would have silver for it to play with | 664 |
| Meg. Methinks 'tis easie, now I ha' don't before, | 708 |
| Meg. Was it lie with you that you said? 'Tis impossible. | 714 |
| 'tis night I'le find some means to slip into your lodging: till | 748 |
| Are. 'Tis a pretty sad talking boy, is it not? | 762 |
| 'Tis thy Lords business hasts me thus; Away. Exeunt. | 822 |
| After supper: 'Tis their exercise. Gal. 'Tis late. | 826 |
| After supper: 'Tis their exercise. Gal. 'Tis late. | 826 |
| Meg. 'Tis all | 826 |
| Are. 'Tis well my Lord y'are courting of Ladies. | 838 |
| Di. 'Tis a sweet boy, how brave she keeps him! | 852 |
| What shall we do Gallants? 'Tis late, the King | 860 |
| King. 'Tis then no time to dally: you o'th' Guard, | 906 |
| King. No, 'tis too late Prince, I'le make bold with yours. | 924 |
| Sir, 'tis a sign you make no stranger of me, | 932 |
| 'Tis the poor breaking of a Ladies honour, | 940 |
| Di. 'Tis strange a man cannot ride a Stagg | 960 |
| Cle. Nay doubtless 'tis true. | 1032 |
| Di I, and 'tis the gods | 1032 |
| Di. Why Gentlemen, 'tis without question so. | 1058 |
| Cle. I 'tis past speech, she lives dishonestly. | 1060 |
| 'Tis the truth that all womenkind is false; | 1126 |
| Phi. 'Tis false, O Heaven 'tis false: it cannot be, | 1130 |
| Phi. 'Tis false, O Heaven 'tis false: it cannot be, | 1130 |
| This deed is done, than simply that 'tis done: | 1182 |
| That put this to you; 'tis some subtil train, | 1260 |
| Phi. Then 'tis no time to dally with thee; | 1284 |
| Phi. Oh, but thou dost not know what 'tis to die. | 1302 |
| 'Tis less than to be born; a lasting sleep, | 1304 |
| King. 'Tis a new language, that all love to learn, | 1382 |
| Then 'tis no idle jealousie. Let him go. | 1410 |
| Pill. Phi. 'Tis but your fond affection. | 1428 |
| King. 'Tis well done: Hark ye further. | 1548 |
| The silly Country people think 'tis Treason | 1640 |
| And set her before me; 'tis the King | 1700 |
| I have sin'd 'tis true, and here stand to be punish'd; | 1714 |
| Are. 'Tis not gently done, | 1762 |
| Di. 'Tis above wonder! who should dare this? | 1866 |
| Are. Not at all, 'tis some distracted fellow. | 1878 |
| Upon my soul that hurt her; 'tis the boy, | 1954 |
| Pha. Who's that? Di. 'Tis the Lord Philaster. | 1986 |
| Phi. 'Tis not the treasure of all Kings in one, | 1988 |
| 'Tis not the wealth of Plutus, nor the gold | 2016 |
| King. 'Tis granted, take 'em to you, with a Guard. | 2044 |
| Di. Yes, but the King must know, 'tis not in | 2054 |
| Worthy your noble thoughts; 'tis not a life, | 2078 |
| 'Tis but a piece of child-hood thrown away: | 2078 |
| Are. Why 'tis well. Bell. Lament no more. | 2102 |
| Bell. 'Tis as it should be now. | 2112 |
| on, they will fight like sheep. 'Tis Philaster, none but Phi- | 2276 |
| Di. O 'tis just, 'tis she now, I do know thee, Oh that thou | 2582 |
| Di. O 'tis just, 'tis she now, I do know thee, Oh that thou | 2582 |
| 'TWAS............5 | |
| As 'twas before, finding no start in sleep. | 1192 |
| With perjury. By all that's good 'twas I: | 2004 |
| Bell. 'Twas mistaken, Sir. Phi. Why if it were? | 2106 |
| 'Twas meant well. Are. And for me, | 2610 |
| Remember 'twas your faults that lost you her, | 2678 |
| 'TWILL...........9 | |
| Di. Sir, it is (without controversie) so meant. But 'twill | 20 |
| Di. When 'tis at best, 'twill be but half done, | 118 |
| Thra. I do not think 'twill prove so. | 204 |
| And we should part without it. Phi. 'Twill be ill | 460 |
| The Ceremonies of State are, that 'twill be long | 548 |
| Pha. This is a crafty wench, I like her wit well, 'twill be | 658 |
| Cle. It will be best. Thra. 'Twill move him. | 1066 |
| 'Twill never be redeem'd, if it be sown | 1104 |
| Cle. No, no, 'twill but lose time. | 2248 |