Not Peer Reviewed
- Edition: The Honest Whore, Part 2
The Honest Whore, Part 2 (Quarto 1, 1630)
- Introduction
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Acknowledgements
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Abbreviations
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Introduction
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Analysis of the Plays
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: The Plays in Performance
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Textual Introduction
- The Honest Whore, Parts 1 and 2: Appendices
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
The Honest Whore.
1079that stands in it.
1081to a Loue-letter? Where hadst thou this writing?
1084Infae. My Lord turnd Ranger now?
1086Game already; your Lord would faine be a Ranger, but my
1088Parke, if you'll not doo't for loue, then doo't for money; she
1091will not be rooting other mens pastures.
1093This Diamond on that very night, when he
1094Vntyed my Virgin girdle, gaue I him:
1096Old man, to quit thy paines, take thou the gold.
1097Orl. Not I, Madam, old Seruingmen want no money.
1100The very Incke dropt out of Uenus eyes.
1102Poet or other for those lines, for they are parlous Hawkes
1103to flie at wenches.
1106Orla. Nay, that's true, Madam, a wench will whet any
1107thing, if it be not too dull.
1110What creature is thy Mistris?
1112a woman.
1113Infae. What manner of woman?
E Orl.