The complete package for a play's first 30 minutes, with all scripts and guides. The perfect introduction to Cue Script work in the classroom or workshop.
| Code |
Character |
Lines |
First Line |
|
| G-800 |
Prince Edward | 21 |
Good Lords, make all the speedie hast you may. |
|
| M-800 |
Buckingham | 26 |
Hastings, and Edwards children, Gray and Rivers,
(Why then Al-soules day, is my bodies doomsday) |
|
| M-801 |
Buckingham | 24 |
Know then, it is your fault, that you resigne
(In this just Cause come I to move your Grace.) |
|
| M-802 |
Buckingham | 28 |
My Lord, this argues Conscience in your Grace,
(Refuse not, mightie Lord, this proffer’d love.) |
|
| M-803 |
Clarence | 30 |
No, no, my Dreame was lengthen’d after life.
(Ah Keeper, Keeper, I have done these things) |
|
| M-804 |
Clarence | 31 |
O, I have past a miserable night.
(Me thoughts that I had broken from the Tower,) |
|
| M-805 |
Hastings | 25 |
Woe, woe for England, not a whit for me,
(O bloody Richard: miserable England,) |
|
| M-806 |
King Edward (IV) | 33 |
Have I a tongue to doome my Brothers death? |
|
| M-807 |
Prince Edward | 21 |
Good Lords, make all the speedie hast you may. |
|
| M-808 |
Richard | 37 |
A thing devised by the Enemy.
(March on, joyne bravely, let us too't pell mell,) |
|
| M-809 |
Richard | 21 |
As I entend to prosper, and repent: |
|
| M-810 |
Richard | 30 |
Give me another Horse, bind up my Wounds: |
|
| M-811 |
Richard | 23 |
Goe after, after, Cousin Buckingham.
(Tell them, how Edward put to death a Citizen,) |
|
| M-812 |
Richard | 18 |
He cannot live I hope, and must not dye, |
|
| M-813 |
Richard | 37 |
I cannot tell, if to depart in silence,
(Alas, why would you heape this Care on me?) |
|
| M-814 |
Richard | 46 |
Looke what is done, cannot be now amended:
(And by that losse, your Daughter is made Queene.) |
|
| M-815 |
Richard | 39 |
Now is the Winter of our Discontent, |
|
| M-816 |
Richard | 31 |
Those eyes of thine, from mine have drawne salt Teares;
(Loe heere I lend thee this sharpe-pointed Sword,) |
|
| M-817 |
Richard | 37 |
Was ever woman in this humour woo'd? |
|
| M-818 |
Richmond | 27 |
Interre their Bodies, as become their Births,
(We will unite the White Rose, and the Red.) |
|
| M-819 |
Richmond | 35 |
Why then ’tis time to Arme, and give direction.
(More then I have said, loving Countrymen,) |
|
| M-820 |
Scrivener | 14 |
Here is the Indictment of the good Lord Hastings, |
|
| M-821 |
Stanley (Derby) | 21 |
Fortune, and Victory sit on thy Helme. |
|
| M-822 |
Tyrrel | 22 |
The tyrannous and bloudie Act is done, |
|
| W-800 |
Duchesse of Yorke | 25 |
Ah so much interest have I in thy sorrow, |
|
| W-801 |
Duchesse of Yorke | 15 |
Heare me a word:
(Either thou wilt die, by Gods just ordinance) |
|
| W-802 |
Lady Anne | 28 |
And I with all unwillingnesse will goe. |
|
| W-803 |
Lady Anne | 32 |
Set downe, set downe your honourable load, |
|
| W-804 |
Lady Anne | 25 |
What do you tremble? are you all affraid?
(Foule Divell, For Gods sake hence, and trouble us not,) |
|
| W-805 |
Queene Elizabeth | 18 |
Ah! who shall hinder me to waile and weepe?
(To make an act of Tragicke violence.) |
|
| W-806 |
Queene Elizabeth | 20 |
Heavens wrong is most of all: |
|
| W-807 |
Queene Margaret | 19 |
And leave out thee? stay Dog, for thou shalt heare me. |
|
| W-808 |
Queene Margaret | 18 |
Beare with me: I am hungry for revenge,
(Richard yet lives, Hels blacke Intelligencer,) |
|
| W-809 |
Queene Margaret | 34 |
I call'd thee then, vaine flourish of my fortune: |
|
| W-810 |
Queene Margaret | 27 |
What? were you snarling all before I came, |
|
