| Code |
Character |
Lines |
First Line |
|
| G-590 |
Gower | 18 |
In Antiochus and his daughter, you have heard
(Of monstrous lust, the due and just reward:) |
|
| G-591 |
Gower | 20 |
Now take we our way
(No vizor does become black villany,) |
|
| M-590 |
Antiochus | 16 |
He hath found the meaning, |
|
| M-591 |
Cleon | 47 |
My Dyonisia, shall we rest us here,
(This Tharsus, ore which I have the government,) |
|
| M-592 |
Cleon | 29 |
This Tharsus, ore which I have the government,
(Would now be glad of bread, and beg for it:) |
|
| M-593 |
Gower | 18 |
In Antiochus and his daughter, you have heard
(Of monstrous lust, the due and just reward:) |
|
| M-594 |
Gower | 20 |
Now take we our way
(No vizor does become black villany,) |
|
| M-595 |
Pericles | 23 |
An Armor, friends, I pray you let me see it. |
|
| M-596 |
Pericles | 22 |
How curtesie would seem to cover sin,
(By your untimely claspings with your child,) |
|
| M-597 |
Pericles | 34 |
Let none disturb us:
(Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them,) |
|
| M-598 |
Pericles | 26 |
Like a bold champion I assume the listes, |
|
| W-590 |
Dionisia | 31 |
Thy oath remember, thou hast sworn to do it, |
|
