Vulgar words in A King, and No King (Page 1)
This book at a glance
|
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,429 ~ ~ ~
take it then Naked as it is: I would desire her love Lasciviously, lewdly, incestuously, To do a sin that needs must damn us both, And thee too: dost thou understand me now?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,112 ~ ~ ~
With none but Summer Whores upon my life Sir, my means and manners never could attempt above a hedge or hay-cock.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,127 ~ ~ ~
My da[u]ghter is a Whore, I feel it now too sensible; yet I will see her, discharge my self from being father to her, and then back to my Country, and there die, farwell Captain.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,193 ~ ~ ~
O thou vile creature, whose best commendation is, that thou art a young whore, I would thy Mother had liv'd to see this, or rather that I had died ere I had seen it; why didst not make me acquainted when thou wert first resolv'd to be a whore, I would have seen thy hot lust satisfied more privately: I would have kept a dancer and a whole consort of musicians in my own house only to fiddle thee.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,195 ~ ~ ~
Sir, I was never whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,209 ~ ~ ~
Yes, and I wish to have you know, I scorn to get a whore for any prince alive, and yet scorn will not help methinks: my Daughter might have been spar'd, there were enow besides.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,220 ~ ~ ~
Then have I made a fair hand, I call'd her Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,221 ~ ~ ~
If I shall speak now as her Father, I cannot chuse but greatly rejoyce that she shall be a Queen: but if I shall speak to you as a States-man, she were more fit to be your whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,502 ~ ~ ~
If it should be so, as 'tis most false, and that I should be found a Bastard issue, the despised fruit of lawless lust, I should no more admire all my wild passions: but another truth shall be wrung from thee: if I could come by the Spirit of pain, it should be poured on thee, till thou allow'st thy self more full of lies than he that teaches thee.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,526 ~ ~ ~
swear, swear, thou worse than woman damn'd.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,541 ~ ~ ~
Why, but you are no Bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,555 ~ ~ ~
Therefore she took leave to play the whore, because the King was old: is this the comfort?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,558 ~ ~ ~
let fire consume me, if ever I were a whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,295 ~ ~ ~
After this line A _Adds_]--Hell open all thy gates, And I will thorough them; if they be shut, Ile batter um, but I will find the place Where the most damn'd have dwelling; ere I end, Amongst them all they shall not have a sinne, But I will call it mine: l. 5.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,818 ~ ~ ~
Sir I know you dare lie With none but Summer Whores upon my life Sir.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,836 ~ ~ ~
My daughter is a Whore, I feele it now too sencible; yet I will see her, Discharge my selfe of being Father to her, And then backe to my Countrie, and there die; Farewell Captaine.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,904 ~ ~ ~
O thou wild creature, whose best commendation is, that thou art a young Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,905 ~ ~ ~
I would thy Mother had liv'd to see this: or rather would I had dyed ere I had seene it: why did'st not make me acquainted when thou wert first resolv'd to be a Whore?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,909 ~ ~ ~
Sir I was never whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,922 ~ ~ ~
Yes, and I wish to have you know, I scorne To get a Whore for any Prince alive, And yet scorne will not helpe me thinkes: My daughter Might have beene spar'd, there were enough beside.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,932 ~ ~ ~
Then have I made a faire hand, I cald her Whore, If I shall speake now as her Father, I cannot chuse But greatly rejoyce that she shall be a Queene: but if I should speake to you as a Statesman shee were more fit To be your Whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,083 ~ ~ ~
It is resolv'd, I bore it whilst I could, I can no more, Hell open all thy gates, And I will thorough them; if they be shut, Ile batter um, but I will find the place Where the most damn'd have dwelling; ere I end, Amongst them all they shall not have a sinne, But I may call it mine: I must beginne With murder of my friend, and so goe on To an incestuous ravishing, and end My life and sinnes with a forbidden blow Upon my selfe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,203 ~ ~ ~
If it should be so, As tis most false, and that I should be found A bastard issue, the dispised fruite Of lawlesse lust, I should no more admire All my wilde passions: but another truth Shall be wrung from thee: If I could come by The spirit of paine, it should be powr'd on thee, Till thou allowest thy selfe more full of lies Then he that teaches thee.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,226 ~ ~ ~
Sweare, sweare, thou worse then woman damn'd.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,241 ~ ~ ~
Why but you are no Bastard.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,257 ~ ~ ~
What will you find out To give me satisfaction, when you find How you have injur'd me: let fire consume mee, If ever I were whore.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,394 ~ ~ ~
B, C, D, G] six lines, _Whore, satisfied, Dancer, Musilians, thee, whore_.