Act 1, Scene 1
My residence in rome at one Philario's, [text]
Act 1, Scene 4
Act 1, Scene 4rome. Philario's house.
Act 1, Scene 6
Madam, a noble gentleman of rome,
Act 2, Scene 2
So like you, sir, ambassadors from rome; [text]
Act 2, Scene 4
Act 2, Scene 4rome. Philario's house.
Act 3, Scene 1
And his succession granted rome a tribute, [text]
Though rome be therefore angry: Mulmutius made our laws, [text]
Act 3, Scene 5
He is in rome. [text]
Act 3, Scene 7
Act 3, Scene 7rome. A public place.
Act 4, Scene 2
But what from rome? [text]
Act 5, Scene 3
A leg of rome shall not return to tell [text]
Act 5, Scene 5
That struck the hour!--it was in rome,--accursed [text]
Your servant, princes. Good my lord of rome, [text]
That struck the hour!--it was in rome,--accursed [text]
Your servant, princes. Good my lord of rome, [text]
Act 5, Scene 2
True, and it was enjoined him in rome for want of
Act 3, Scene 2
some, he is in rome: but where is he, think you?
Act 4, Scene 2
But then up farther, and as for as rome; [text]
Act 4, Scene 1
me a young doctor of rome; his name is Balthasar. I [text]
Act 1, Scene 2
Exceeding the nine sibyls of old rome: [text]
Act 3, Scene 1
rome shall remedy this. [text]
Act 4, Scene 3
may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of rome, [text]
Act 1, Scene 3
Would choose him pope, and carry him to rome, [text]
Like to the senators of the antique rome, [text]
Act 2, Scene 2
Have their free voices: rome, the nurse of judgment, [text]
The court of rome commanding, you, my lord [text]
Act 2, Scene 4
Whilst our commission from rome is read, [text]
Yea, the whole consistory of rome. You charge me
This dilatory sloth and tricks of rome. [text]
Act 3, Scene 2
Is stol'n away to rome; hath ta'en no leave; [text]
To hear from rome. The Marchioness of Pembroke! [text]
And fee my friends in rome. O negligence! [text]
Then, that in all you writ to rome, or else
To furnish rome, and to prepare the ways [text]
Act 3, Scene 1
That I have room with rome to curse awhile! [text]
Unless he do submit himself to rome. [text]
Is purchase of a heavy curse from rome, [text]
That's the curse of rome. [text]
Act 5, Scene 2
Himself to rome; his spirit is come in, [text]
The great metropolis and see of rome: [text]
His peace with rome? What is that peace to me? [text]
Because that John hath made his peace with rome? [text]
Am I rome's slave? What penny hath rome borne, [text]
Act 1, Scene 1
News, my good lord, from rome.
Let rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch [text]
Thus speaks of him at rome: but I will hope [text]
Act 1, Scene 2
Name Cleopatra as she is call'd in rome; [text]
Of many our contriving friends in rome [text]
Act 1, Scene 3
Makes his approaches to the port of rome: [text]
Act 1, Scene 4
Act 1, Scene 4rome. OCTAVIUS CAESAR's house.
Drive him to rome: 'tis time we twain [text]
Act 2, Scene 1
He dreams: I know they are in rome together, [text]
Mark Antony is every hour in rome [text]
Act 2, Scene 2
Act 2, Scene 2rome. The house of LEPIDUS.
Welcome to rome. [text]
No more than my residing here at rome [text]
Act 2, Scene 5
The merchandise which thou hast brought from rome [text]
Act 2, Scene 6
To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful rome [text]
Measures of wheat to rome; this 'greed upon [text]
Act 3, Scene 13
Have I my pillow left unpress'd in rome, [text]
Act 3, Scene 2
Act 3, Scene 2rome. An ante-chamber in OCTAVIUS CAESAR's house.
To part from rome; Caesar is sad; and Lepidus, [text]
Act 3, Scene 3
Madam, in rome;
Act 3, Scene 6
Act 3, Scene 6rome. OCTAVIUS CAESAR's house.
Contemning rome, he has done all this, and more, [text]
Let rome be thus Inform'd. [text]
A market-maid to rome; and have prevented [text]
Hold unbewail'd their way. Welcome to rome; [text]
Each heart in rome does love and pity you: [text]
Act 3, Scene 7
Traduced for levity; and 'tis said in rome [text]
Sink rome, and their tongues rot [text]
While he was yet in rome, [text]
Act 5, Scene 1
She do defeat us; for her life in rome [text]
Act 5, Scene 2
Of censuring rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt [text]
In rome, as well as I mechanic slaves [text]
And then to rome. Come, Dolabella, see [text]
Of censuring rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt [text]
In rome, as well as I mechanic slaves [text]
And then to rome. Come, Dolabella, see [text]
Act 4, Scene 14
Wouldst thou be window'd in great rome and see [text]
Act 1, Scene 1
Act 1, Scene 1rome. A street.
The senators of rome are this good belly, [text]
rome and her rats are at the point of battle; [text]
Act 1, Scene 10
Be hostages for rome. [text]
Act 1, Scene 2
That they of rome are entered in our counsels [text]
That could be brought to bodily act ere rome [text]
Who is of rome worse hated than of you, [text]
We never yet made doubt but rome was ready [text]
It seem'd, appear'd to rome. By the discovery. [text]
To take in many towns ere almost rome [text]
Act 1, Scene 3
Act 1, Scene 3rome. A room in Marcius' house.
Though you were born in rome:' his bloody brow [text]
Act 1, Scene 4
You shames of rome! you herd of--Boils and plagues [text]
Act 1, Scene 5
This will I carry to rome. [text]
Act 1, Scene 6
Holding Corioli in the name of rome, [text]
Act 1, Scene 9
Our rome hath such a soldier.' [text]
The grave of your deserving; rome must know [text]
To rome of our success. You, Titus Lartius, [text]
Must to Corioli back: send us to rome [text]
Act 2, Scene 1
Act 2, Scene 1rome. A public place.
Enter MENENIUS with the two Tribunes of the people, SICINIUS and BRUTUS.MENENIUS The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night.BRUTUS Good or bad?MENENIUS Not according to the prayer of the people, for they love not Marcius.SICINIUS Nature teaches beasts to know their friends.MENENIUS Pray you, who does the wolf love?SICINIUS The lamb.MENENIUS Ay, to devour him; as the hungry plebeians would the noble Marcius.BRUTUS He's a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear.MENENIUS He's a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb. You two are old men: tell me one thing that I shall ask you.Both Well, sir.MENENIUS In what enormity is Marcius poor in, that you two have not in abundance?BRUTUS He's poor in no one fault, but stored with all.SICINIUS Especially in pride.BRUTUS And topping all others in boasting.MENENIUS This is strange now: do you two know how you are censured here in the city, I mean of us o' the right-hand file? do you?Both Why, how are we censured?MENENIUS Because you talk of pride now,--will you not be angry?Both Well, well, sir, well.MENENIUS Why, 'tis no great matter; for a very little thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience: give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at your pleasures; at the least if you take it as a pleasure to you in being so. You blame Marcius for being proud?BRUTUS We do it not alone, sir.MENENIUS I know you can do very little alone; for your helps are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous single: your abilities are too infant-like for doing much alone. You talk of pride: O that you could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks, and make but an interior survey of your good selves! O that you could!BRUTUS What then, sir?MENENIUS Why, then you should discover a brace of unmeriting, proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools, as any in rome.SICINIUS Menenius, you are known well enough too.MENENIUS I am known to be a humorous patrician, and one that loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in't; said to be something imperfect in favouring the first complaint; hasty and tinder-like upon too trivial motion; one that converses more with the buttock of the night than with the forehead of the morning: what I think I utter, and spend my malice in my breath. Meeting two such wealsmen as you are--I cannot call you Lycurguses--if the drink you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked face at it. I can't say your worships have delivered the matter well, when I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables: and though I must be content to bear with those that say you are reverend grave men, yet they lie deadly that tell you you have good faces. If you see this in the map of my microcosm, follows it that I am known well enough too? what barm can your bisson conspectuities glean out of this character, if I be known well enough too?BRUTUS Come, sir, come, we know you well enough.MENENIUS You know neither me, yourselves nor any thing. You are ambitious for poor knaves' caps and legs: you wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cause between an orange wife and a fosset-seller; and then rejourn the controversy of three pence to a second day of audience. When you are hearing a matter between party and party, if you chance to be pinched with the colic, you make faces like mummers; set up the bloody flag against all patience; and, in roaring for a chamber-pot, dismiss the controversy bleeding the more entangled by your hearing: all the peace you make in their cause is, calling both the parties knaves. You are a pair of strange ones.BRUTUS Come, come, you are well understood to be a perfecter giber for the table than a necessary bencher in the Capitol.MENENIUS Our very priests must become mockers, if they shall encounter such ridiculous subjects as you are. When you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the wagging of your beards; and your beards deserve not so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher's cushion, or to be entombed in an ass's pack- saddle. Yet you must be saying, Marcius is proud; who in a cheap estimation, is worth predecessors since Deucalion, though peradventure some of the best of 'em were hereditary hangmen. God-den to your worships: more of your conversation would infect my brain, being the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians: I will be bold to take my leave of you. [BRUTUS and SICINIUS go aside
Know, rome, that all alone Marcius did fight
Welcome to rome, renowned Coriolanus! [text]
Welcome to rome, renowned Coriolanus! [text]
That rome should dote on: yet, by the faith of men, [text]
Our rome will cast upon thee. [text]
When Tarquin made a head for rome, he fought [text]
Act 3, Scene 1
Act 3, Scene 1rome. A street.
Becomes not rome, nor has Coriolanus [text]
Though in rome litter'd--not Romans--as they are not, [text]
That our renowned rome, whose gratitude [text]
What has he done to rome that's worthy death? [text]
And sack great rome with Romans. [text]
Act 3, Scene 2
Of all the trades in rome. Look, I am going: [text]
Act 3, Scene 3
Keep rome in safety, and the chairs of justice [text]
From rome all season'd office and to wind [text]
Served well for rome,-- [text]
To enter our rome gates: i' the people's name, [text]
I have been consul, and can show for rome [text]
Act 4, Scene 1
Act 4, Scene 1rome. Before a gate of the city.
Enter CORIOLANUS, VOLUMNIA, VIRGILIA, MENENIUS, COMINIUS, with the young Nobility of rome
Now the red pestilence strike all trades in rome, [text]
Act 4, Scene 2
To banish him that struck more blows for rome [text]
And for rome's good. I'll tell thee what; yet go: [text]
Good man, the wounds that he does bear for rome! [text]
The meanest house in rome, so far my son-- [text]
Act 4, Scene 3
Act 4, Scene 3A highway between rome and Antium.
news in rome? I have a note from the Volscian state, [text]
There hath been in rome strange insurrections; the [text]
strange things from rome; all tending to the good of [text]
Act 4, Scene 5
Whoop'd out of rome. Now this extremity
Had we no quarrel else to rome, but that [text]
Into the bowels of ungrateful rome, [text]
Though not for rome itself. [text]
Whether to knock against the gates of rome, [text]
and sowl the porter of rome gates by the ears: he [text]
Act 4, Scene 6
Act 4, Scene 6rome. A public place.
The gods have well prevented it, and rome [text]
Which were inshell'd when Marcius stood for rome, [text]
Join'd with Aufidius, leads a power 'gainst rome, [text]
Your rome about your ears. [text]
Should say 'Be good to rome,' they charged him even [text]
A trembling upon rome, such as was never [text]
That rome can make against them. [text]
Act 4, Scene 7
Act 4, Scene 7A camp, at a small distance from rome.
Sir, I beseech you, think you he'll carry rome?
And the nobility of rome are his: [text]
To expel him thence. I think he'll be to rome [text]
Come, let's away. When, Caius, rome is thine,
Act 5, Scene 1
Act 5, Scene 1rome. A public place.
Of burning rome. [text]
A pair of tribunes that have rack'd for rome, [text]
For rome, towards Marcius. [text]
must have that thanks from rome, after the measure [text]
Red as 'twould burn rome; and his injury [text]
Act 5, Scene 2
Act 5, Scene 2Entrance of the Volscian camp before rome.
From rome. [text]
You'll see your rome embraced with fire before [text]
If you have heard your general talk of rome, [text]
Then you should hate rome, as he does. Can you, [text]
therefore, back to rome, and prepare for your
sighs; and conjure thee to pardon rome, and thy
Was my beloved in rome: yet thou behold'st! [text]
Act 5, Scene 3
We will before the walls of rome tomorrow [text]
The general suit of rome; never admitted [text]
Whom with a crack'd heart I have sent to rome, [text]
Plough rome and harrow Italy: I'll never [text]
These eyes are not the same I wore in rome. [text]
The moon of rome, chaste as the icicle [text]
Again with rome's mechanics: tell me not [text]
Hear nought from rome in private. Your request? [text]
That, if thou conquer rome, the benefit
This is the last: so we will home to rome, [text]
You have won a happy victory to rome; [text]
I'll not to rome, I'll back with you; and pray you, [text]
Act 5, Scene 4
Act 5, Scene 4rome. A public place.
rome, especially his mother, may prevail with him.
A merrier day did never yet greet rome, [text]
Act 5, Scene 5
Behold our patroness, the life of rome! [text]
Act 5, Scene 6
When he had carried rome and that we look'd [text]
The gates of rome. Our spoils we have brought home [text]
For certain drops of salt, your city rome, [text]
When he had carried rome and that we look'd [text]
The gates of rome. Our spoils we have brought home [text]
For certain drops of salt, your city rome, [text]
Act 1, Scene 1
In the most high and palmy state of rome, [text]
Act 2, Scene 2
When Roscius was an actor in rome,-- [text]
Act 1, Scene 1
Act 1, Scene 1rome. Before the Capitol.
That wore the imperial diadem of rome; [text]
Were gracious in the eyes of royal rome, [text]
Know that the people of rome, for whom we stand [text]
For many good and great deserts to rome: [text]
This cause of rome and chastised with arms [text]
Bleeding to rome, bearing his valiant sons [text]
Returns the good Andronicus to rome, [text]
Gracious Lavinia, rome's rich ornament,
rome, be as just and gracious unto me
Patron of virtue, rome's best champion, [text]
And brought to yoke, the enemies of rome. [text]
Hail, rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds!
Tears of true joy for his return to rome. [text]
These that survive let rome reward with love; [text]
Sufficeth not that we are brought to rome, [text]
Oppose not Scythia to ambitious rome. [text]
And with loud 'larums welcome them to rome. [text]
rome's readiest champions, repose you here in rest, [text]
Shed on the earth, for thy return to rome: [text]
Whose fortunes rome's best citizens applaud! [text]
Kind rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved
Gracious triumpher in the eyes of rome! [text]
Titus Andronicus, the people of rome, [text]
And help to set a head on headless rome. [text]
rome, I have been thy soldier forty years,
Till Saturninus be rome's emperor. [text]
People of rome, and people's tribunes here, [text]
And gratulate his safe return to rome, [text]
Reflect on rome as Titan's rays on earth, [text]
Lord Saturninus rome's great emperor, [text]
rome's royal mistress, mistress of my heart, [text]
And here in sight of rome to Saturnine, [text]
Presents well worthy rome's imperial lord: [text]
rome shall record, and when I do forget [text]
Thou comest not to be made a scorn in rome: [text]
Barr'st me my way in rome? [text]
Was there none else in rome to make a stale, [text]
To ruffle in the commonwealth of rome. [text]
Dost overshine the gallant'st dames of rome, [text]
And will create thee empress of rome, [text]
I will not re-salute the streets of rome, [text]
And here, in sight of heaven, to rome I swear, [text]
Here none but soldiers and rome's servitors [text]
To be dishonour'd by my sons in rome! [text]
Is of a sudden thus advanced in rome? [text]
Traitor, if rome have law or we have power,
But let the laws of rome determine all; [text]
By all the duties that I owe to rome, [text]
A father and a friend to thee and rome. [text]
rome and the righteous heavens be my judge, [text]
Not so, my lord; the gods of rome forfend [text]
Which rome reputes to be a heinous sin, [text]
Titus, I am incorporate in rome,
Act 2, Scene 1
Act 2, Scene 1rome. Before the Palace.
This siren, that will charm rome's Saturnine, [text]
Be so dishonour'd in the court of rome. [text]
Why, are ye mad? or know ye not, in rome
Act 2, Scene 2
Act 2, Scene 2A forest near rome. Horns and cry of hounds heard.
Act 2, Scene 3
Who have we here? rome's royal empress, [text]
Act 3, Scene 1
Act 3, Scene 1rome. A street.
For all my blood in rome's great quarrel shed; [text]
rome could afford no tribune like to these. [text]
That rome is but a wilderness of tigers? [text]
Tigers must prey, and rome affords no prey [text]
For they have fought for rome, and all in vain; [text]
For hands, to do rome service, are but vain. [text]
Which of your hands hath not defended rome, [text]
The wofull'st man that ever lived in rome: [text]
Farewell, proud rome; till Lucius come again,
To be revenged on rome and Saturnine. [text]
Act 4, Scene 1
Act 4, Scene 1rome. Titus's garden.
Ay, when my father was in rome she did.
For these bad bondmen to the yoke of rome. [text]
Act 4, Scene 2
The hope of rome; for so he bade me say; [text]
Led us to rome, strangers, and more than so, [text]
Our empress' shame, and stately rome's disgrace! [text]
Or some of you shall smoke for it in rome. [text]
rome will despise her for this foul escape. [text]
Act 4, Scene 3
Shaken with sorrows in ungrateful rome. [text]
Ah, rome! Well, well; I made thee miserable
Take wreak on rome for this ingratitude, [text]
Act 4, Scene 4
An emperor in rome thus overborne, [text]
Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of rome! [text]
As who would say, in rome no justice were. [text]
In hope thyself should govern rome and me. [text]
Arm, arm, my lord;--rome never had more cause.
Even so mayst thou the giddy men of rome. [text]
Act 5, Scene 1
Act 5, Scene 1Plains near rome.
I have received letters from great rome, [text]
And wherein rome hath done you any scath, [text]
Ingrateful rome requites with foul contempt, [text]
My lord, there is a messenger from rome [text]
Welcome, AEmilius what's the news from rome?
Act 5, Scene 2
Act 5, Scene 2rome. Before TITUS's house.
Look round about the wicked streets of rome; [text]
Who leads towards rome a band of warlike Goths, [text]
Act 5, Scene 3
That I repair to rome, I am content. [text]
rome's emperor, and nephew, break the parle; [text]
For peace, for love, for league, and good to rome: [text]
You sad-faced men, people and sons of rome, [text]
Lest rome herself be bane unto herself, [text]
Speak, rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor,
That gives our Troy, our rome, the civil wound. [text]
Of that true hand that fought rome's quarrel out, [text]
To beg relief among rome's enemies: [text]
Come, come, thou reverend man of rome,
Lucius, all hail, rome's royal emperor!
Lucius, all hail, rome's gracious governor!
To heal rome's harms, and wipe away her woe! [text]
That I repair to rome, I am content. [text]
rome's emperor, and nephew, break the parle; [text]
For peace, for love, for league, and good to rome: [text]
You sad-faced men, people and sons of rome, [text]
Lest rome herself be bane unto herself, [text]
Speak, rome's dear friend, as erst our ancestor,
That gives our Troy, our rome, the civil wound. [text]
Of that true hand that fought rome's quarrel out, [text]
To beg relief among rome's enemies: [text]
Come, come, thou reverend man of rome,
Lucius, all hail, rome's royal emperor!
Lucius, all hail, rome's gracious governor!
To heal rome's harms, and wipe away her woe! [text]
Act 1, Scene 1
Act 1, Scene 1rome. A street.
What tributaries follow him to rome, [text]
O you hard hearts, you cruel men of rome, [text]
To see great Pompey pass the streets of rome: [text]
Act 1, Scene 2
Where many of the best respect in rome, [text]
rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods!
When could they say till now, that talk'd of rome, [text]
Now is it rome indeed and room enough, [text]
The eternal devil to keep his state in rome [text]
Than to repute himself a son of rome [text]
That rome holds of his name; wherein obscurely [text]
Act 1, Scene 3
Begin it with weak straws: what trash is rome, [text]
Act 2, Scene 1
Act 2, Scene 1rome. BRUTUS's orchard.
Shall rome, &c. Speak, strike, redress! [text]
'Shall rome, &c.' Thus must I piece it out:
Shall rome stand under one man's awe? What, rome? [text]
My ancestors did from the streets of rome [text]
To speak and strike? O rome, I make thee promise: [text]
I here discard my sickness! Soul of rome! [text]
Act 2, Scene 2
Signifies that from you great rome shall suck [text]
Act 3, Scene 1
Act 3, Scene 1rome. Before the Capitol; the Senate sitting above.
With the most boldest and best hearts of rome. [text]
And pity to the general wrong of rome-- [text]
Caesar did write for him to come to rome. [text]
He lies to-night within seven leagues of rome. [text]
Here is a mourning rome, a dangerous rome, [text]
No rome of safety for Octavius yet; [text]
Act 3, Scene 2
rome more. Had you rather Caesar were living and [text]
good of rome, I have the same dagger for myself, [text]
We are blest that rome is rid of him. [text]
He hath brought many captives home to rome [text]
There's not a nobler man in rome than Antony. [text]
The stones of rome to rise and mutiny. [text]
Sir, Octavius is already come to rome.
Are rid like madmen through the gates of rome. [text]
Act 4, Scene 1
Act 4, Scene 1A house in rome.
Act 5, Scene 1
Thorough the streets of rome? [text]
That ever Brutus will go bound to rome; [text]
Act 5, Scene 3
The sun of rome is set! Our day is gone; [text]
It is impossible that ever rome [text]
and other noblemen of rome, to besiege Ardea. During which siege
Lucretia. In that pleasant humour they posted to rome; and
hastily dispatcheth messengers, one to rome for her father,
Tarquins; and bearing the dead body to rome, Brutus acquainted
So fares it with this faultful lord of rome,
And never be forgot in mighty rome
'Thou wronged lord of rome,' quoth be, 'arise:
Since rome herself in them doth stand disgraced,
By all our country rights in rome maintain'd,
To show her bleeding body thorough rome,
and other noblemen of rome, to besiege Ardea. During which siege
Lucretia. In that pleasant humour they posted to rome; and
hastily dispatcheth messengers, one to rome for her father,
Tarquins; and bearing the dead body to rome, Brutus acquainted
So fares it with this faultful lord of rome,
And never be forgot in mighty rome
'Thou wronged lord of rome,' quoth be, 'arise:
Since rome herself in them doth stand disgraced,
By all our country rights in rome maintain'd,
To show her bleeding body thorough rome,
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