Mustre my holy thoughts, and, as I write, In this brave quarrell teach me how to fight.

[Sidenote: each new hatcht unfledgd courage,] Of entrance to a quarrell: but being in Bear't that th'opposed may beware of thee.

Say he that doth accuse Should be decrepitt, lame and weake, or sickly, The other strong and lusty; thinke you a kingdome Will hazard so a subject, when the quarrell Is for a kingdomes right?

But pray you, sir, being here more conversant then I, c[ould] you informe me how this quarrell grew twixt her [and Mr.] Thurston?

You do not meane to quarrell, now you have Betraid me to the feilds, and beat me, Sir? Cou.

But thatts not my quarrell, sir; for I did owe to him Millions of Crownes, millions of my love; And but to send a note here for his owne!

Ist not a quarrell for an honest man?

Ist not a quarrell then to seeke butts owne? Ga.

Ist not a quarrell then to seeke but's owne? Ga.

Come in, sir, where I will pay all that you can demand: Noe other quarrell, sir, shall passe your hand.

I, doe so, pray thee, thou shalt die in a very honorable cause, thy countries generall quarrell right.

That cannot be, man, for all fists are shut you know and utter nothing; and besides I doe not thinke my quarrell just for my Ladies protection in this cause, for I protest she does most abhominablie miscarrie her selfe.

I must see Ganelon & speake theise douts: This quarrell most concerns hym, for the wronge And capytall abuse toucht onlye hym.

In thy quarrell, Burbon hath set himselfe against his king And soyl'd his greatnesse with a Traytors name, Now when our worth expected rich reward, Fayre Bellamira, wonder of her time, Must Philip have her? Phil.

Theire quarrell is uncertain and their bodies By some uncivill hands convayed away, And no inquiry can discover them.

If any quarrell were twixt him and you, You should have bad him meete you in the field, Not like a coward under your owne roofe To knock him downe as he had bin an oxe, Or silly sheepe prepard for slaughter house.

No reply: Your least insured presence att this tyme Will but begett what you would loathe to beare, Quarrell and harshe unkindnes.

heeres two, that either a man must be aquainted or quarrell with, & of two evils ile chose the latter; I hope I make it the lesser.

If I should be acquainted, the foole will haunt me, if I quarrell I may be so blest, as to be rid of a foole.

Zoundes I know not how to picke a quarrell.

Alas, how could ye quarrell so? Serv.