# bib

id: A54619
author: Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.
title: Observations upon the cities of London and Rome Sir William Petty ...
date: 1687
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1200
sentence: 56
flesch: 65
cache: cache/A54619.xml
txt: txt/A54619.txt
summary:
  Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL).


id: A54615
author: Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.
date: 1682
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1827
sentence: 89
flesch: 66
cache: cache/A54615.xml
txt: txt/A54615.txt
title:
  A further assertion of the propositions concerning the magnitude, &c. of London contained in two essays in political arithmetick mentioned in Philos. transact. numb. 183 : together with a vindication of the said essays from the objections of some learned persons of the French nation / by Sr. W. Petty, Knt. ...

summary:
  3. The next is the excellent Monsieur Auzout from Rome , who is content , that London , Westminster , and Southwark — with the contiguous Housing may have as many People as Paris and its Suburbs ; and but faintly denyeth , that all the Housing within the Bills , may have almost as many People as Paris and Roven , but saith that several Parishes inserted into these Bills , are distant from , and not contiguous with London , and that Grant so understood it . Concerning the Number of People in London , as also in Paris , Roven , and Rome , viz.


id: A50889
author: F. M.
date: 1659
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 7387
sentence: 86
flesch: 9
cache: cache/A50889.xml
txt: txt/A50889.txt
title:
  A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.

summary:
  Thereupon all the People Armed themselves , and towards Rome they went , where in the Market place he related to the people then assembled the villany committed upon Lucretia ; And moreover he laid abroad the pride of the King himself , the miseries , the infinite toil and pain of the Commons buried as it were under ground , with cleansing and casting of Ditches , voiding and farming of the Sinks ; saying that the men of Rome who were the Conquerors of all Nations about them , were now of Warriors become Quarriors , hewers of Stone , and day-labourers ; thus rehearsing these and other matters , much more grievous and horrible , he so mightily inflamed the multitude , that he caused the King to be deposed and degraded of his Royal State and dignity , yea and to decree and enact , that King Tarquinus and his Wife and Children should be banished for ever , which accordingly was effected ; and after all the Armies and people had forsaken him , Brutus being then appointed Consul , and for fear least the Magistrates and people might at any time after be won by entreaty , or moved by gifts on the Kings part , he caused them to swear , that they would never suffer any to be King at Rome , after which the Senate was fil'd with such as took the same Oath , in lieu of those that were murthered by the Kings command , to the full number of three hundred ▪ so jealous were the people afterwards of their Liberties , that one of their Consuls name being Tarquinus , without they could have any other thing to say against him but his Name , who they said was dangerous to a Free-State , thereupon was perswaded to retire from the City , and Brutus by an act and decree of the Senate , proposed to the people , That all the Race and Linage of the Tarquin's should be exiled and banished , which was accordingly effected . It fell to the lot of this Scaevola to go first , and coming into the Camp with a scain hid under his garment , he presseth in the thickest throng to stand near the Kings Tribunal ; it happened , that then and their the Souldiers were receiving their pay , and the Chancellor or King Porcenas principal Secretary sate together with the King in like aray ; Scaevola fearing to enquire whether of them two were Porcena , least he should discover himself , in lieu of Porcena he killed the Chancellor , and afterwards with his bloody weapon making his way through the fearful multitude , was laid hold on and brought before King Porcena sitting then upon his Throne , to whom he said , I am a Citizen of Rome , and Cajus Mucius is my name , a professed Enemy I confesse , and an Enemy would I have slain , as ready and willing am I to die my self as I was to kill another , for both to do and suffer valiantly is the part of a Noble Roman , and it s not I alone that carry this resolution , against thee O King , there is a long train behind of them that seek to win the same praise and honour , make thee ready therefore and arm thy self if thou think good against this danger , and reckon every hour to be in hazard of thy life , and to have alwayes at the very Court gates thy Enemies sword ; This kind of War we youths of Rome denounce openly to thee , no battel , no fight else shalt thou need to fear , with thee alone will we all one by one have to do , and with no other .


id: A44712
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1658
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 18262
sentence: 356
flesch: 39
cache: cache/A44712.xml
txt: txt/A44712.txt
title:
  A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.

summary:
  Herupon the Archbishop of Mentz , the Archbishop of Collen , and the Archbishop of Tryers were chosen for the three Spiritual , and for the secular the Palsgrave of the Rhin , the Duke of Saxony , the Marquis of Brandenburg , and in case their suffrages were equal , the Duke of Bohemia ( made about 80 yeers after King ) was chosen to have a session among them , and whom he nam'd of those two that they had elected , shold be Emperour , so that the Bohemian might be call'd rather an Umpire than an Elector in these transactions . The third Section , Touching the stile & title of Emperour or Caesar , and of the King of the Romans , &c. COncerning the Character , and title of Emperour , it is of a younger date than that of King , and among the Romans it was in the beginning given to him who was Commander in chief of the Militia , nor was it neer of such a transcendency then as now it is , He was at firstbut tutoyè he was but Thou'd when he was spoken unto , but afterwards in regard he had the prerogative to conferr honors , and offices , to grant pardons , and patents of grace , with other obliging motives , the Courtiers , especially the Churchmen began to magnifie , or rather deifie him with sublime attributs , as we read in Symmachus in his Epistles to Theodosius , and Valentinian , wherin his stile unto them is Vestra aeternitas , vestrum numen , vestra perennitas , vestra clementia , &c. then he began to be call'd Divus Imperator ; but touching the title of Majestas , which was given ab augendo Imperium ( as was touch'd before , ) or as some wold have it a majori statu , it is an attribut of no great antiquity , for it is not found among the old Authors , and it came not till Henry the seconds time to France who is not us'd to be backward in assuming , and applyengtitle of greatnes to her self .


id: A18424
author: Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.
date: 1631
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 19588
sentence: 1228
flesch: 87
cache: cache/A18424.xml
txt: txt/A18424.txt
title:
  The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.

summary:
  THough ( my good Lord ) this martiall History suffer the diuision of Acts and Scenes , both for the more perspicuity and height of the celebration , yet neuer toucht it at the Stage ; or if it had ( though some may perhaps causelesly empaire it ) yet would it , I hope , fall vnder no exception in your Lordships better-iudgeing estimation , since scenicall representation is so farre from giuing iust cause of any least diminution ; that the personall and exact life it giues to any History , or other such delineation of humane actions , 〈◊〉 to them luster , spirit and apprehension , which the only section of Acts and 〈◊〉 makes mee stand vpon thus much , si●ce that only in some precisianismes will require a little preuention : And the hasty prose the stile auoides , obtaine to the more temperate and stai'd numerous elocution , some assistance to the acceptation and grace of it . Porc. A●d all these are said To be suborn'd , in chiefe , against your selfe ; Since Caesar chiefly feares , that you will ●it This day his opposite ; in the cause for which Both you were sent for home ; and he hath stolne Accesse so soone here ; Pompey : whole rest raisde To his encounter ; and on both sides , Rome In generall vproa●e .


id: A38761
author: Eutropius, 4th cent.
date: 1684
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 33794
sentence: 1087
flesch: 60
cache: cache/A38761.xml
txt: txt/A38761.txt
title:
  A breviary of Roman history from the building of Rome, to the year 1119 ... / writ in Latin by Eutropius ; translated into English by several young gentlemen privately educated in Hatton-Garden.

summary:
  In the third year after the banishing of th● King , Tarquinius , when he could 〈◊〉 be received into his Kingdom , nor would Porsena who had made peace with the Romans aid him , retir'd to Tusculum , which City is not far from Rome : and there lived a private life with his Wife fourteen years . But King Tarquinius Superbus who was driven out waged War against Rome , and by the assistance of several people fought with them that he might be restored to his Kingdom , Brutus the Consul and Aruns the Son of Tarquinius kill'd one another in the first Battel , yet the Romans came off Conquerors .


id: A07324
author: Cockson, Thomas, engraver.
title: A continuation of Lucan's historicall poem till the death of Iulius Cæsar by TM
date: 1630
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 36525
sentence: 865
flesch: 58
cache: cache/A07324.xml
txt: txt/A07324.txt
summary:
  Then let vs sue for Ptolomey's release : Caesar ( though now incenst ) will grant vs peace On easie termes ; and thinke it better farre Then to be here entangled in a warre , Whilest yet Pharsalia's reliques doe remaine To ioyne their strength , and trie their fate againe : Whilest the dispers'd not conquer'd powers of Rome Are gathering head , and furious nations come From Iuba's kingdome , Ammons farthest sands , And where Spaines Calpe bounds the Westerne lands To crosse his growing fortunes : Caesar , lest Rome should iudge he first did moue This warre alone for Cleopatra's loue , To winne for her , not for his Countries sake , ( For conquer'd Aegypt he intends to make No a Roman prouince ) and on th' other side Too much suspecting that th' Aegyptians pride , His bountious fauour would farre lesse esteeme If that a woman wore their Diadem , Whilest yet a male childe liu'd of Lagus blood ; Thus cleares both doubts ; to make the action good One colour serues : young Ptolomey , whom he Before had married to Arsinoë , A childe of eight yeares old , must now supply The roome of his dead brother Ptolomey , And weare two shadowes both of loue and State , Of Aegypts King , and Cleopatra's mate .


id: A01289
author: Fulbecke, William, 1560-1603?.
date: 1601
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 44675
sentence: 1414
flesch: 60
cache: cache/A01289.xml
txt: txt/A01289.txt
title:
  An historicall collection of the continuall factions, tumults, and massacres of the Romans and Italians during the space of one hundred and twentie yeares next before the peaceable empire of Augustus Cæsar Selected and deriued out of the best writers and reporters of these accidents, and reduced into the forme of one entire historie, handled in three bookes. Beginning where the historie of T. Liuius doth end, and ending where Cornelius Tacitus doth begin.

summary:
  Pōpeius Strabo , Q. Caepio , C. Perperna , C. Marius , Valerius Messalla : and L. Caesar the other Consul , who had these Lieutenants , P. Lentulus , T. Didius , P. Licinius Crassus , L. Cornelius Sylla , M. Marcellus , all famous Captains , men of excellent desert and heroicall qualities , and the most of them fit not onely to manage a warre , but a kingdom , yea an Empire : yet of all these none did obtaine the victorie during the first yeare of their fight , C. Marius and L. Caesar onely excepted , yet Caesar was not long before with his whole armie discomfited , and Marius did with great difficultie atchieue one victorie , which was the beginning of a greater warre . Curio came to Caesar at the entrance of twilight , when the cloud of vapours and exhalations , is by nature disposed to turn men into melancholie , which tooke so deepe hold on Caesar , that making no answer to Curio , but casting himselfe on his bed he did in this sort expostulate with the Romanes .


id: A43431
author: Herodian.
date: 1652
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 46412
sentence: 1966
flesch: 78
cache: cache/A43431.xml
txt: txt/A43431.txt
title:
  Herodians of Alexandria his imperiall history of twenty Roman caesars & emperours of his time / First writ in Greek, and now converted into an heroick poem by C.B. Staplyton.

summary:
  A mighty Bulke he had and Visage grim , Nor Greek or Barb'rous might with him compare ; He leads his Army o're the Bridge with him , And on the Germans makes a cruell Warr , With Darters , Archers , Roman● and Armenians , Parthian Fugitives and captiv'd Attrenians . Your grace doth drinke the waters muddy frozen , While your inferiours warm baths doe injoy ; Sweet air of Italy by them is chosen When you live here with care and great annoy : With sweet allectives and such pleasures nam'd These parasites this young Prince had inflam'd .


id: A14316
author: Gruterus, Janus, 1560-1627.
date: 1632
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 52619
sentence: 1471
flesch: 58
cache: cache/A14316.xml
txt: txt/A14316.txt
title:
  Velleius Paterculus his Romane historie in two bookes. Exactly translated out of the Latine edition supervised by Ianus Gruterus. According to the reformations in such parts of him, in which the Latin hath suffered either by time, or negligence in the transcribers of the ablest commenters upon him. And rendred English by Sr. Robert Le Grys Knt.

summary:
  But who when hee sees a man in adversity retaines the memory of any former benefit ? who doth thinke any thankes due to men in calamity ? or when fortune changeth doth not also change ●is faith ? From the King therfore ●here were some sent that should receive Pompeius●omming ●omming to him ( who had a lit●le before at Mitylene taken aboard his ship , his wife Cornelia●or ●or a companion to him in his ●light ) by the advice of Theode●us and Achillas : and perswade him to goe out of the ship of burden in which he came , into that in which they came to meet him . For when the Lacede●onians did with a sharpe warre ●resse upon Attica , and the Pythi●n god had by his Oracle let thē●now [ that the Army whose Generall should happen to bee ●ain by the Enemy , should be the ●onqueror ] he devesting him●●lfe of his royall acoutrements ●●d cloathed like a peasant , put ●●mself into the Enemies campe ;


id: A49146
author: D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.
date: 1678
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 62632
sentence: 1832
flesch: 56
cache: cache/A49146.xml
txt: txt/A49146.txt
title:
  Notitia historicorum selectorum, or, Animadversions upon the antient and famous Greek and Latin historians written in French by ... Francis La Mothe le Vayer ... ; translated into English, with some additions by W.D. ...

summary:
  We ought not moreover to esteem all as Historians , who have given the Title of History to their works , Pliny that wrot the Natural History , cannot properly be taken for one ; And the same may be said of Aristotle and Aelian , though they compiled Histories of Animals . Pherecydes , Dionysius , Milesius , Hecateas , Xanthus Lydius , Charon of Lampsacum , Hellanicus , and some others are indeed mentioned to have written Histories before him : but their writings have been so long lost , that Cicero , in his Book de Legibus , acknowledged Herodotus to be the Father of History : and in another place , for his excellency , he stiled him the Prince of Historians .


id: A43430
author: Gentleman at Oxford.
date: 1698
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 71892
sentence: 1854
flesch: 52
cache: cache/A43430.xml
txt: txt/A43430.txt
title:
  Herodian's history of the Roman emperors containing many strange and wonderful revolutions of state in Europe, Asia, and Africa : also, their most remarkable embassies, speeches, antiquities, &c. : together with the most solemn ceremonies us'd at the deification of the Roman emperors : with a character of the ancient Britains / done from the Greek by a gentleman at Oxford.

summary:
  After the commission of this horrid Treason , fearing the Resentments of the People , which they knew would be very high upon this Occasion , they resolv'd to withdraw themselves from their Fury , and retir'd in great haste to the Camp , and kept themselves within the Walls , disposing Soldiers upon the Ramparts , to repulse the Mobb , if they should make any Attack upon the Wall. And now having secur'd to himself all Illyria , and the Praefects of the neighbouring Provinces , he rais'd vast numbers of Soldiers from all Parts , and took upon himself the Name of Pertinax , which he thought would be acceptable both to the Illyrians and the Romans , after which , having order'd them to rendezvous in a certain place , he spoke to them as follows , from a Throne there erected .


id: A60419
author: Caesar, Julius.
date: 1692
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 75548
sentence: 2147
flesch: 57
cache: cache/A60419.xml
txt: txt/A60419.txt
title:
  All the works of that famous historian Salust Containing, I. The conspiracy and war of Cataline, undertaken against the government of the senate of Rome. [2]. The war which Jugurth for many years maintained against the same state. With all his historical fragments. Two epistles to Cæasar concerning the institution of a common-wealth and one against Cicero: with annotations. To which is prefixt the life of Salust. Made English according to the present idiom of speech.

summary:
  But because I have found ye stout and faithful to me in many and most desperate Attempts , therefore it is that my undaunted Bravery has begun the Greatest and Noblest of Designs : as also for that I understand you have no other Felicity or Miseries but what are still the same with mine ; for to have still the same desires , and the same disaffections , that 's the only firm and perfect Friendship . Daring beside , and Crafty , Inconstant , able to counterfeit and dissemble what he pleas'd himself ; greedy of other Mens Proprieties , Prodigal of his own ; Ardent in his Desires , and Burning in his Lusts ; sufficiently Eloquent , but his stock of Prudence very small ; A vast Mind that always Thirsted after things Exorbitant , Incredible , and two High above his Reach .


id: A01818
author: Goodwin, Thomas, 1586 or 7-1642.
date: 1614
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 72612
sentence: 4630
flesch: 76
cache: cache/A01818.xml
txt: txt/A01818.txt
title:
  Romanæ historiæ anthologia An English exposition of the Romane antiquities, wherein many Romane and English offices are paralleld and divers obscure phrases explained. By Thomas Godwyn Master of Arts: for the vse of Abingdon Schoole.

summary:
  The second kind of altar was called Ara , either ab ardendo , because their sacrifices were burned vpon it : or from their imprecations vsed at that time , which in Greeke they called 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 . The fourth sort were comoediae , frō 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , which signifieth villages , and 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 : because these kinde of actors did go vp and downe the country acting these Comedies in the villages as they passed along .


id: A06415
author: Hulsius, Friedrich van, b. 1580, engraver.
date: 1631
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 81961
sentence: 2530
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A06415.xml
txt: txt/A06415.txt
title:
  Lucans Pharsalia: or The ciuill warres of Rome, betweene Pompey the great, and Iulius Cæsar The whole tenne bookes, Englished by Thomas May, Esquire.

summary:
  These causes m●ou'd the Che●fes , and such as are In might● st●tes the common seeds of warre For since our C●ests the conquer'd world hath fill'd Too full , and vertue did to riches yeild , Since spoiles , and warrelike rapine taught vs riot , Excesse in Plate , in buildings reignes ; he dye● Of formertimes wee sco●n ; that soft attire . Thou canst not touch this life to fate he owes Thousands of liues , ere he his owne can loose : Cease thy vaine fury : if you Cimbrians wou'd Revenge on Rome your sl●ughtred Nations blood , Saue this old man , whom their sterne will to serue Not the gods loue , but anger did preserue : A cruell and fit man , when Fate contriu'de Romes ruine : he on Libyan coasts arriu'de Wandred through empty cottages vpon Triumphed Iugurth's spoil'd dominion , And Punicke ashes troad : each others state Carthage ( e ) and Marius there commiserate , And both cast downe , both now the gods excus'd : But into Marius minde that ayre infusde A Libian rage ; when Fortune turn'de againe , Slaues from ( f ) their Lords , & prisoners frō the chaine He free'de , and arm'de : no man his Ensignes bore , But who the badge of some knowne mi●chief● wore , And brought guilt to the campe : oh Fates how sad A day was that , when conquering Marius had Surpris'de the walls ? how swift flew cruell death ? Senators with Plebeians lost their breath .


id: A18425
author: Chapman, George, 1559?-1634.
title: Caesar and Pompey (The Wars of Caesar and Pompey)
date: 1631
extension: .xml
mime: text/plain
words: 238748
sentence: 729
flesch: -226
cache: cache/A18425.xml
txt: txt/A18425.txt
summary:
  epHeader> </xenoData> <revisionDesc> <change when=20152011 who=MM> <ab>Incorporated ~ 10,000 textual changes made to the SHC corpus by Hannah Bredar, Kate Needham, and Lydia Zoells between April and July 2015 during visits, separately or together, to the Bodleian, Folger and Houghton Libraries as well as the Rare Book Libraries at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago</ab> </change> </revisionDesc> </teiHeader> <text xml:id=A18425-e100010> <front xml:id=A18425-e100020> <div type=title_page xml:id=A18425-e100030> <pb facs=1 xml:id=A18425-001-a type=blank/> <pb facs=1 xml:id=A18425-001-b/> <p xml:id=A18425-e100040> <w lemma=Caesar pos=n1-nn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0010>CAESAR</w> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0020>AND</w> <w lemma=Pompey pos=n1-nn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0030>POMPEY</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0040>:</pc> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A18425-001-b-0050>A</w> <w lemma=roman pos=j-nn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0060>Roman</w> <w lemma=tragedy pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-001-b-0070>Tragedy</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0080>,</pc> <w lemma=declare pos=vvg xml:id=A18425-001-b-0090>declaring</w> <w lemma=their pos=po xml:id=A18425-001-b-0100>their</w> <w lemma=war pos=n2 xml:id=A18425-001-b-0110 reg=Wars>Warres</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0120 unit=sentence>.</pc> </p> <p xml:id=A18425-e100050> <w lemma=out pos=av xml:id=A18425-001-b-0130>Out</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-001-b-0140>of</w> <w lemma=who pos=crq-rg xml:id=A18425-001-b-0150>whose</w> <w lemma=event pos=n2 xml:id=A18425-001-b-0160 reg=events>euents</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvz xml:id=A18425-001-b-0170>is</w> <w lemma=evict pos=vvn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0180 reg=evicted>euicted</w> <w lemma=this pos=d xml:id=A18425-001-b-0190>this</w> <w lemma=proposition pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-001-b-0200>Proposition</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0210 unit=sentence>.</pc> </p> <p xml:id=A18425-e100060> <w lemma=only pos=j xml:id=A18425-001-b-0220>Only</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A18425-001-b-0230>a</w> <w lemma=just pos=j xml:id=A18425-001-b-0240 reg=just>iust</w> <w lemma=man pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-001-b-0250>man</w> <w lemma=be pos=vvz xml:id=A18425-001-b-0260>is</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A18425-001-b-0270>a</w> <w lemma=freeman pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-001-b-0280>freeman</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0290 unit=sentence>.</pc> </p> <p xml:id=A18425-e100070> <w lemma=by pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-001-b-0300>By</w> <w lemma=George pos=n1-nn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0310>GEORGE</w> <w lemma=chapman pos=n1-nn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0320>CHAPMAN</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-001-b-0330 unit=sentence>.</pc> </p> <p xml:id=A18425-e100080> <w lemma=London pos=n1-nn xml:id=A18425-001-b-0340>LONDON</w> pos=d-x xml:id=A18425-016-b-0870>no</w> <w lemma=fit pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-0880>fit</w> <w lemma=distinction pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-0890>distinction</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-0900>in</w> <w lemma=main pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-0910 reg=main>maine</w> <w lemma=battle pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-0920 reg=battle>battaile</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-0930>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110400> <w lemma=that pos=cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-0940>That</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn xml:id=A18425-016-b-0950>you</w> <w lemma=will pos=vmb xml:id=A18425-016-b-0960>will</w> <w lemma=please pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-0970>please</w> <w lemma=still pos=av xml:id=A18425-016-b-0980>still</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-0990>to</w> <w lemma=prolong pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1000>prolong</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1010>the</w> <w lemma=stroke pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1020>stroke</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110410> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1030>Of</w> <w lemma=absolute pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1040>absolute</w> <w lemma=decision pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1050>decision</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1060>to</w> <w lemma=these pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1070>these</w> <w lemma=jar pos=n2 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1080 reg=jars>iarres</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1090>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110420> <w lemma=consider pos=vvg xml:id=A18425-016-b-1100>Considering</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn xml:id=A18425-016-b-1110>you</w> <w lemma=shall pos=vmb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1120>shall</w> <w lemma=strike pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1130>strike</w> <w lemma=it pos=pn xml:id=A18425-016-b-1140>it</w> <w lemma=with pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1150>with</w> <w lemma=a pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1160>a</w> <w lemma=man pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1170>man</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110430> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1180>Of</w> <w lemma=much pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1190>much</w> <w lemma=skill pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1200>skill</w> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1210>and</w> <w lemma=experience pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1220>experience</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1230>,</pc> <w lemma=and pos=cc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1240>and</w> <w lemma=one pos=pi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1250>one</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110440> <w lemma=that pos=cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-1260>That</w> <w lemma=will pos=vmb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1270>will</w> <w lemma=his pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-1280>his</w> <w lemma=conquest pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1290>Conquest</w> <w lemma=sell pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1300>sell</w> <w lemma=at pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1310>at</w> <w lemma=infinite pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1320>infinite</w> <w lemma=rate pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1330>rate</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1340>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110450> <w lemma=if pos=cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-1350>If</w> <w lemma=that pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1360>that</w> <w lemma=must pos=vmb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1370>must</w> <w lemma=end pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1380>end</w> <w lemma=your pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-1390>your</w> <w lemma=difference pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1400>difference</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1410>;</pc> <w lemma=but pos=acp-cc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1420>but</w> <w lemma=I pos=pns xml:id=A18425-016-b-1430>I</w> <w lemma=doubt pos=vvb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1440>doubt</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110460> <w lemma=there pos=av xml:id=A18425-016-b-1450>There</w> <w lemma=will pos=vmb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1460>will</w> <w lemma=come pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1470>come</w> <w lemma=humble pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1480>humble</w> <w lemma=offer pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1490>offer</w> <w lemma=on pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1500>on</w> <w lemma=his pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-1510>his</w> <w lemma=part pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1520>part</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1530>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110470> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1540>Of</w> <w lemma=honour pos=vvn xml:id=A18425-016-b-1550 reg=honoured>honor'd</w> <w lemma=peace pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1560>peace</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1570>to</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn xml:id=A18425-016-b-1580>you</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1590>,</pc> <w lemma=for pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1600>for</w> <w lemma=who pos=crq-rg xml:id=A18425-016-b-1610>whose</w> <w lemma=sweet pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1620>sweet</w> <w lemma=name pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1630>name</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110480> <w lemma=so pos=av xml:id=A18425-016-b-1640>So</w> <w lemma=cry pos=vvd xml:id=A18425-016-b-1650 reg=cried>cryed</w> <w lemma=out pos=av xml:id=A18425-016-b-1660>out</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1670>to</w> <w lemma=you pos=pn xml:id=A18425-016-b-1680>you</w> <w lemma=in pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1690>in</w> <w lemma=our pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-1700>our</w> <w lemma=late-met pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1710>late-met</w> <w lemma=senate pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1720>Senate</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1730>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110490> <w lemma=lose pos=vvd xml:id=A18425-016-b-1740>Lost</w> <w lemma=no pos=d-x xml:id=A18425-016-b-1750>no</w> <w lemma=fit pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1760>fit</w> <w lemma=offer pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1770>offer</w> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1780>of</w> <w lemma=that pos=cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-1790>that</w> <w lemma=wish pos=j_vn xml:id=A18425-016-b-1800>wished</w> <w lemma=treaty pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1810>treaty</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-1820 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110500> <w lemma=take pos=vvb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1830>Take</w> <w lemma=pity pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1840>pity</w> <w lemma=on pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1850>on</w> <w lemma=your pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-1860>your</w> <w lemma=country pos=n2g xml:id=A18425-016-b-1870 reg=Countries'>Countreys</w> <w lemma=blood pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1880>blood</w> <w lemma=as pos=acp-cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-1890>as</w> <w lemma=much pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1900>much</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110510> <w lemma=as pos=acp-cs xml:id=A18425-016-b-1910>As</w> <w lemma=possible pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-1920>possible</w> <w lemma=may pos=vmb xml:id=A18425-016-b-1930>may</w> <w lemma=stand pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-1940>stand</w> <w lemma=without pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1950>without</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-1960>the</w> <w lemma=danger pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-1970>danger</w> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110520> <w lemma=of pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-1980>Of</w> <w lemma=hinder pos=vvg xml:id=A18425-016-b-1990>hindering</w> <w lemma=her pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-2000>her</w> <w lemma=justice pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-2010 reg=justice>iustice</w> <w lemma=on pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-2020>on</w> <w lemma=her pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-2030>her</w> <w lemma=foe pos=n2 xml:id=A18425-016-b-2040>foes</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-2050>,</pc> </l> <l xml:id=A18425-e110530> <w lemma=which pos=crq-r xml:id=A18425-016-b-2060>Which</w> <w lemma=all pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-2070>all</w> <w lemma=the pos=d xml:id=A18425-016-b-2080>the</w> <w lemma=god pos=n2 xml:id=A18425-016-b-2090>gods</w> <w lemma=to pos=acp-p xml:id=A18425-016-b-2100>to</w> <w lemma=your pos=po xml:id=A18425-016-b-2110>your</w> <w lemma=full pos=j xml:id=A18425-016-b-2120>full</w> <w lemma=wish pos=n1 xml:id=A18425-016-b-2130>wish</w> <w lemma=dispose pos=vvi xml:id=A18425-016-b-2140>dispose</w> <pc xml:id=A18425-016-b-2150 unit=sentence>.</pc> </l> </sp> <sp xml:id=A18425-e110540 who=A18425-pompey> <speaker> <w lemma=Pom.


