Two Noble Kinsmen (Quarto, 1634)

Texts of this edition
2. Two Noble Kinsmen, Quarto, 1634 (Old-spelling transcription)
Facsimiles
- The Two Noble Kinsmen, Quarto 1

Scenes
Page 31
1. Page 1
2. Page 2
3. Page 3
4. Page 4
5. Page 5
6. Page 6
7. Page 7
8. Page 8
9. Page 9
10. Page 10
11. Page 11
12. Page 12
13. Page 13
14. Page 14
15. Page 15
16. Page 16
17. Page 17
18. Page 18
19. Page 19
20. Page 20
21. Page 21
22. Page 22
23. Page 23
24. Page 24
25. Page 25
26. Page 26
27. Page 27
28. Page 28
29. Page 29
30. Page 30
31. Page 31
32. Page 32
33. Page 33
34. Page 34
35. Page 35
36. Page 36
37. Page 37
38. Page 38
39. Page 39
40. Page 40
41. Page 41
42. Page 42
43. Page 43
44. Page 44
45. Page 45
46. Page 46
47. Page 47
48. Page 48
49. Page 49
50. Page 50
51. Page 51
52. Page 52
53. Page 53
54. Page 54
55. Page 55
56. Page 56
57. Page 57
58. Page 58
59. Page 59
60. Page 60
61. Page 61
62. Page 62
63. Page 63
64. Page 64
65. Page 65
66. Page 66
67. Page 67
68. Page 68
69. Page 69
70. Page 70
71. Page 71
72. Page 72
73. Page 73
74. Page 74
75. Page 75
76. Page 76
77. Page 77
78. Page 78
79. Page 79
80. Page 80
81. Page 81
82. Page 82
83. Page 83
84. Page 84
85. Page 85
86. Page 86
87. Page 87
88. Page 88
89. Page 89
90. Page 90
91. Page 91
Complete text

 The Two Noble Kinsmen. 
 1065I know she's his, he has a Tongue will tame
 1066Tempests, and make the wild Rockes wanton. Come what (can come,
 1067The worst is death; I will not leave the Kingdome,
 1068I know mine owne, is but a heape of ruins,
 1069And no redresse there, if I goe, he has her.
 1070I am resolu'd an other shape shall make me,
 1071Or end my fortunes. Either way, I am happy:
 1072Ile see her, and be neere her, or no more.
 
 1073Enter 4. Country people, & one with a garlond before them.
 
 10741, My Masters, ile be there that's certaine.
 10752. And Ile be there.
 10763. And I.
 10774. Why then have with ye Boyes; Tis but a chiding,
 1078Let the plough play to day, ile tick'lt out
 1079Of the Iades tailes to morrow.
 10801. I am sure
 1081To have my wife as jealous as a Turkey:
 1082But that's all one, ile goe through, let her mumble.
 10832. Clap her aboard to morrow night, and stoa her,
 1084And all's made up againe.
 10853. I, doe but put a feskne in her fist, and you shall see her
 1086Take a new lesson out, and be a good wench.
 1087Doe we all hold, against the Maying?
 10884. Hold? what should aile us?
 10893. Arcas will be there.
 10902. And Sennois.
 1091And Rycas, and 3. better lads nev'r dancd under green Tree,
 1092And yet know what wenches: ha?
 1093But will the dainty Domine, the Schoolemaster keep touch
 1094Doe you thinke: for he do's all ye know.
 10953. Hee'l eate a hornebooke ere he faile: goe too, the mat-
 1096ter's too farre driven betweene him, and the Tanners daugh-
 1097ter, to let slip now, and she must see the Duke, and she must
 1098daunce too.
 10994. Shall we be lusty.
 11002. All the Boyes in Athens blow wind i'th breech on's,
 E3   and

Internet Shakespeare Editions

Reading Room

Toolbox

About this text

Two Noble Kinsmen (Quarto, 1634)