To heare a Souldier speake.

be briefe then and speake quickly: I must else heare thee in another World.

And the Clouds wonder to be left behind, Whilst the void ayre is fild with shoutes and noyse, And Neroes name doth beate the brazen Skie; Jupiter envying loath doth heare my praise.

They are at hand; harke, thou maist heare the noise.

First, my Lord, heare mee: My brother & I lying in one bed together, And he just under us Buz.

(iv. i); or here "'Cause you were lovely therefore did I love: O, if to Love you anger you so much, You should not have such cheekes nor lips to touch: You should not have your snow nor curral spy'd; If you but look on us, in vain you chide: We must not see your Face, nor heare your speech: Now, while you Love forbid, you Love doe teach.

Do you heare, you low woman?

Harke you, sir, strike home; doe you heare?

Now heare me Bal.

This king sitteth euery day in person to heare the suites of his subiects, but he nor they neuer speake one to another, but by supplications made in this order.

Oh, hold, Orestes; heare my reason first.

Let's to dynner, Sir; There we shall heare more newes.

I cannot heare you, Captaine Cap.

My husband is not gone, I heare his voice yet; This rashnes will undoe my fame for ever Should he returne.

I, I, heare the Prince, heare the Prince.

A crye within "God save Theodora the Empresse!" You heare thys? Buss.

Dost thou heare me old Friend, can you play the murther of Gonzago? Play.

Yet in your Greekish iourney, we do heare, Sparta and Athens, the two eyes of Greece, Neither beheld your person or your skill;

Nay but heare you Goodman Deluer.

See also in Roxburghe Ballads (1871), i, 118, a ballad written circa 1620 which tells us: "There be diuers Papists, That to saue their Fine, Come to Church once a moneth, To heare Seruice Diuine.

Ile not loose One morning that invites so pleasantly, To heare my Doggs, for a new Maidenhead, I. Twas for these sports and my excess of charge I left the towne: besides the Citty foggs And steame of Brick hills almost stifled me; This Aire is pure and all my owne.

Then all the beasts he causd' assembled bee, To heare their doome, and sad ensample see: The Foxe, first author of that treacherie He did uncase, and then away let flie.

And must I heare this sett downe for all my service?

Will you not heare me? Duke.

Here may we see & heare: poore Englishman!