Not Peer Reviewed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.
2603Hip. My Whore?
2605rees, and your whirligigs, and deuices: but, my Lord, I
2606found em like Sparrowes in one nest, billing together, and
2607bulling of me, I tooke em in bed, was ready to kill him was
2608vp to stab her---
2609Hip. Cloze thy ranke Iawes: pardon me, I am vexed,
2610Thou art a Villaine, a malicious Deuill,
2612Since I am thus far got into this storme,
2615Enter Infaelice.
2616Infae. 'Tis my cue
2617To enter now: roome, let my Prize be plaid,
2618I ha lurk'd in Cloudes, yet heard what all haue said,
2619What Iury more can proue, she has wrong'd my bed,
2621I challenge Law, my Lord, Letters, and Gold, and Iewels
2622From my Lord that woman tooke.
2624and Gold,
2625And against a iealous Wife I doe vphold,
2626Thus farre her reputation, I could sooner
2627Shake the Appenine, and crumble Rockes to dust,
2630Hee discouers himselfe.
2631Orl. Say thou art not a Whore, and that's more then
2634Husband's a Knaue, this Lord's an honest Man; thou art no
2635Puncke, this Lady's a right Lady. Pacheco is a Thiefe as his
2636Master is, but old Orlando is as true a man as thy Father is:
2639and a Thiefe did I turne, mine owne men are the Pedlers, my
K 2 twenty