(r21) Lab10 < SCMP118/Fall2016

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---+ Final Project - Shakespeare
---+++ Due: Dec 12, 11:55pm
---++++++ (No late submissions allowed)
</td> <td><img alt="BIO_Mini-Bios_William-Shakespeare_SF_HD_768x432-16x9.jpg" height="216" src="%ATTACHURLPATH%/BIO_Mini-Bios_William-Shakespeare_SF_HD_768x432-16x9.jpg" width="384" /></td> </tr> </tbody> </table>
---+ 
---+++ Instructions
   * Turn in the code (a cpp file or ideone.com link), and the run outputs as requested below.
   * Remember to format the code as described and the book and text, and to include comments including complete commetns at the beginning of the program.
---+++ Grading

| *Feature* | *%* |
| Program correctness and completeness with respect to defination | 70% |
| Code Format (Indenting, variable names) | 10% |
| Code Comments | 10% |
| Turning in the run the requested inputs below.. | 10% |
| Turn in a list of extra features added, with a total of points being sought | |
---+++ Problem
---+++ Shakespeare Word Search

Your goal is to use *Object Oriented* techniques to read the complete works of Shakespeare from a file, and allow for word searches.

A complete version of all works of Shakespeare in a single file is available here: [[%ATTACHURL%/Shakespeare.txt][Shakespeare.txt]].<br />If you right-click (ctrl-click on a Mac) on the lihk, you can download it to you computer. You can then copy it into the project folder for your c++ problem, and you will then be able to open it and use it from the project.

Your program must do <b><em style="background-color: transparent;">at least </em></b>the following:

   1 Read in the entire file of Shakespeare books, and parse it into *Books* and *Paragraphs*, where *Books* is object the contains an entire book (definition below), and *Paragraph* is an object representation of a paragraph (also below). Thus there will be an array of *Books*, and each *Book* will include a title plus an array of *Paragraphs*.
   1 Display a list of the book titles, along with the number of paragraphs found in each book.
   1 Ask the user for a word to search for, and then display a list of the books that contain that word, along with the number of *Paragraphs* in that book that contain that word. (See program run example below)
   1 Repeat steps 2 and 3 until the user is done.
A paragraph, for the purposes of this project, is defined as a series of lines in a book what are contiguous. So a paragraph boundary is one (or more) blank line between other lines of code. This is the closest appoximation we can make to determine paragraphs. Some of the paragraphs will be quite big. There should never be an empty paragraph.
---+++ What to turn in

For the *basic program* turn in the following:
   1 All the code, fully documented
   1 The output of runs with the following searches: *Kenyon* (should fail), *doctor*, *king*, *ship, love.*
   1 Complete documentaiton for any extra credit work, as described below.
---+++ Extra Credit

You will have a opportunity to get extra credit with this assignment. Extra credit will will be points added on to your final course grade. Thus, if you have a final course grade of85%, and you earn 3% extra credit, your overall grade will become 88%.

For the *extra credit* you __must__ turn in all of the following:
   1 A word or text document clearing describing, in a numbered list, all of the extra credit functions you have added.
   1 A table describing each the extra credit features added, and the expected extra credit for it. For example<br /> <table border="1"> <tbody> <tr> <td>Feature</td> <td>Credit</td> </tr> <tr> <td>1. Option to view the actual paragraphs that match.</td> <td>1%</td> </tr> <tr> <td>4. Made Word search case insensitive.</td> <td>1%</td> </tr> <tr> <td>3. Highlight the matching words in Red</td> <td>1%</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Total</td> <td>3%</td> </tr> </tbody> </table>
   1 At least one run for each feature clearly demonstrating it's operation. <p> </p>
---+++ Extra credit Options

 Since this is the lass project you will have the opportunity to explore this problem, and add extra credit toward your overall grade. Following are a list of possible options, with a percent of how much it add to your OVERALL grade. You may propose additional improvements for extra credit by emailing me with a proposal, and I will decide if it can be approved, and how much it is worth. The *maximum* extra credit is 10%.

 Some options:

   1 (1%) Make search match only match whole __words__ e.g. a substring delineated by a newline, spaces or "(" before, and one of the following after:<strong> . " ' ? ! : ; ) - \n </strong>
   1 (1%) Option to view the paragraphs with the matching word for a selected book.
   1 (1%) Highlight the matching words (bold or color) in the above option.
   1 (1%) Make searches case insensitive (so searching for "king" matches "king", "King", and "KING", for example.
   1 (1%) Add an option to show the matching paragraphs from a selected book (shown in the example below).
   1 (1%) Choose whether to see whole matching paragraph or just the matching sentences.
   1 (1%) Add support for a second author or set of works. The second file must be at least 1Mb, and you will need to format it appropriately.
   1 (2%) Add support for 5 or more authors, and start with a menu listing the options, and allowing the user to select the works, then on to the other operations.
   1 (1%) Add support more two or more adjacent words, such as "Lady MacBeth " or "to be or not to be".
   1 (2%) Add support to search for two or more words, not necessarily adjacent, in the same paragraph. For example, find paragrpahs that incude the words <a name="12"></a>"labour'st", "<a name="14"></a>accommodations", and "<a name="34"></a>Dreaming".
   1 (1%) Add support to search for words within some specified numbers of word apart. E.g. search for paragraphs with "accommodations", and <a name="34"></a>"dreaming" with less then 3 words between (either order).
   1 (2%) Add Stemming (see instructor if you wish to try this)
   1 You propose your own!!
---+++ The Class definitions
<sticky>
%CODE{"c++"}%
class paragraph {
private:
    string text;
public:
    paragraph();
    void setText(string p); // Put (or replace) the text in a paragraph
    bool search(string word); // Search this paragraph for this word.
    void display(); // Display this paragraph
};

class book {
private:
    string title;
    vector<paragraph> paragraphs;
public:
    book();
    void setTitle(string title); // Set the title of this book
    string getTitle(); // Get the title
    int countMatches(string word); // Return the number if time word appears in a Book
    void add(paragraph p); // add a paragraph to the end of the book;
    void clear(); // Clear the contents and title of it hAME           
    void displayMatches(string word); // Display all paragraphs with word in it        
};

 %ENDCODE%</sticky>

<sticky>
%CODE{"c++"}%
string readParagraph( istream& is )
{
    string line;
    string paragraph;
    int lineNum = 0;;

    //scan for the next paragraph
    do {
        getline( is , line );
    } while (line.length() ==  0 && !is.eof());

    // return nothing if eof
    if (is.eof()) {
        return "";
    }
    // Get the next paragraph
    do {
        // Only put a newline after first line
        if (lineNum++ > 0) {
            paragraph += "\n";
        }
        paragraph += line;
        getline(is, line);
    } while (line.length() > 0 && !is.eof());

    return paragraph;
}
 %ENDCODE%</sticky>

 The program should have a vector of book.

---+++ Processing

 <br /><img alt="C_-_shakespeare.png" height="600" src="%ATTACHURLPATH%/C_-_shakespeare.png" style="background-color: transparent;" width="300" />

---+++ Run Example

<pre>Wellcome to the Shakespeare word lookup program<br />Number of books: 38
1. THE SONNETS(155)
2. ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL(150)
3. THE TRAGEDY OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA(271)
4. AS YOU LIKE IT(165)
5. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS(111)
6. THE TRAGEDY OF CORIOLANUS(231)
7. CYMBELINE(197)
8. THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK(234)
9. THE FIRST PART OF KING HENRY THE FOURTH(166)
10. SECOND PART OF KING HENRY IV(189)
11. THE LIFE OF KING HENRY THE FIFTH(183)
12. THE FIRST PART OF HENRY THE SIXTH(220)
13. THE SECOND PART OF KING HENRY THE SIXTH(201)
14. THE THIRD PART OF KING HENRY THE SIXTH(187)
15. KING HENRY THE EIGHTH(170)
16. KING JOHN(136)
17. THE TRAGEDY OF JULIUS CAESAR(143)
18. THE TRAGEDY OF KING LEAR(220)
19. LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST(103)
20. THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH(189)
21. MEASURE FOR MEASURE(146)
22. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE(133)
23. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR(220)
24. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM(132)
25. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING(132)
26. THE TRAGEDY OF OTHELLO, MOOR OF VENICE(165)
27. KING RICHARD THE SECOND(142)
28. KING RICHARD III(256)
29. THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET(205)
30. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW(165)
31. THE TEMPEST(122)
32. THE LIFE OF TIMON OF ATHENS(162)
33. THE TRAGEDY OF TITUS ANDRONICUS(140)
34. THE HISTORY OF TROILUS AND CRESSIDA(223)
35. TWELFTH NIGHT; OR, WHAT YOU WILL(177)
36. THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA(127)
37. THE WINTER'S TALE(127)
38. A LOVER'S COMPLAINT(48)
<br />Enter a word to search for:sail
1. THE SONNETS has 5 matches.
2. ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL has 1 matches.
3. THE TRAGEDY OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA has 7 matches.
4. AS YOU LIKE IT has 1 matches.
5. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS has 2 matches.
6. THE TRAGEDY OF CORIOLANUS has 1 matches.
7. CYMBELINE has 5 matches.
8. THE TRAGEDY OF HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK has 5 matches.
10. SECOND PART OF KING HENRY IV has 2 matches.
11. THE LIFE OF KING HENRY THE FIFTH has 3 matches.
12. THE FIRST PART OF HENRY THE SIXTH has 2 matches.
13. THE SECOND PART OF KING HENRY THE SIXTH has 3 matches.
14. THE THIRD PART OF KING HENRY THE SIXTH has 6 matches.
16. KING JOHN has 5 matches.
17. THE TRAGEDY OF JULIUS CAESAR has 1 matches.
19. LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST has 2 matches.
20. THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH has 3 matches.
22. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE has 6 matches.
23. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR has 1 matches.
24. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM has 2 matches.
25. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING has 1 matches.
26. THE TRAGEDY OF OTHELLO, MOOR OF VENICE has 9 matches.
27. KING RICHARD THE SECOND has 1 matches.
28. KING RICHARD III has 3 matches.
29. THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO AND JULIET has 4 matches.
30. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW has 1 matches.
31. THE TEMPEST has 8 matches.
34. THE HISTORY OF TROILUS AND CRESSIDA has 5 matches.
35. TWELFTH NIGHT; OR, WHAT YOU WILL has 5 matches.
38. A LOVER'S COMPLAINT has 1 matches.
To display the paragraphs containing "sail" enter the number of the book, or 0 to search for another word: 28

Paragraphs from KING RICHARD III containing the word sail
  GLOUCESTER. I pray you all, tell me what they deserve
    That do conspire my death with devilish plots
    Of damned witchcraft, and that have prevail'd
    Upon my body with their hellish charms?
  HASTINGS. The tender love I bear your Grace, my lord,
    Makes me most forward in this princely presence
    To doom th' offenders, whosoe'er they be.
    I say, my lord, they have deserved death.
  GLOUCESTER. Then be your eyes the witness of their evil.
    Look how I am bewitch'd; behold, mine arm
    Is like a blasted sapling wither'd up.
    And this is Edward's wife, that monstrous witch,
    Consorted with that harlot strumpet Shore,
    That by their witchcraft thus have marked me.
  HASTINGS. If they have done this deed, my noble lord-
  GLOUCESTER. If?-thou protector of this damned strumpet,
    Talk'st thou to me of ifs? Thou art a traitor.
    Off with his head! Now by Saint Paul I swear
    I will not dine until I see the same.
    Lovel and Ratcliff, look that it be done.
    The rest that love me, rise and follow me.
                    Exeunt all but HASTINGS, LOVEL, and RATCLIFF
  HASTINGS. Woe, woe, for England! not a whit for me;
    For I, too fond, might have prevented this.
  STANLEY did dream the boar did raze our helms,
    And I did scorn it and disdain to fly.
    Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble,
    And started when he look'd upon the Tower,
    As loath to bear me to the slaughter-house.
    O, now I need the priest that spake to me!
    I now repent I told the pursuivant,
    As too triumphing, how mine enemies
    To-day at Pomfret bloodily were butcher'd,
    And I myself secure in grace and favour.
    O Margaret, Margaret, now thy heavy curse
    Is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head!
  RATCLIFF. Come, come, dispatch; the Duke would be at
    dinner.
    Make a short shrift; he longs to see your head.
  HASTINGS. O momentary grace of mortal men,
    Which we more hunt for than the grace of God!
    Who builds his hope in air of your good looks
    Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast,
    Ready with every nod to tumble down
    Into the fatal bowels of the deep.
  LOVEL. Come, come, dispatch; 'tis bootless to exclaim.
  HASTINGS. O bloody Richard! Miserable England!
    I prophesy the fearfull'st time to thee
    That ever wretched age hath look'd upon.
    Come, lead me to the block; bear him my head.
    They smile at me who shortly shall be dead.           Exeunt
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
  KING RICHARD. Who intercepts me in my expedition?
  DUCHESS. O, she that might have intercepted thee,
    By strangling thee in her accursed womb,
    From all the slaughters, wretch, that thou hast done!
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Hidest thou that forehead with a golden
    crown
    Where't should be branded, if that right were right,
    The slaughter of the Prince that ow'd that crown,
    And the dire death of my poor sons and brothers?
    Tell me, thou villain slave, where are my children?
  DUCHESS. Thou toad, thou toad, where is thy brother
    Clarence?
    And little Ned Plantagenet, his son?
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Where is the gentle Rivers, Vaughan,
    Grey?
  DUCHESS. Where is kind Hastings?
  KING RICHARD. A flourish, trumpets! Strike alarum, drums!
    Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women
    Rail on the Lord's anointed. Strike, I say!
                                             [Flourish. Alarums]
    Either be patient and entreat me fair,
    Or with the clamorous report of war
    Thus will I drown your exclamations.
  DUCHESS. Art thou my son?
  KING RICHARD. Ay, I thank God, my father, and yourself.
  DUCHESS. Then patiently hear my impatience.
  KING RICHARD. Madam, I have a touch of your condition
    That cannot brook the accent of reproof.
  DUCHESS. O, let me speak!
  KING RICHARD. Do, then; but I'll not hear.
  DUCHESS. I will be mild and gentle in my words.
  KING RICHARD. And brief, good mother; for I am in haste.
  DUCHESS. Art thou so hasty? I have stay'd for thee,
    God knows, in torment and in agony.
  KING RICHARD. And came I not at last to comfort you?
  DUCHESS. No, by the holy rood, thou know'st it well
    Thou cam'st on earth to make the earth my hell.
    A grievous burden was thy birth to me;
    Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy;
    Thy school-days frightful, desp'rate, wild, and furious;
    Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous;
    Thy age confirm'd, proud, subtle, sly, and bloody,
    More mild, but yet more harmful-kind in hatred.
    What comfortable hour canst thou name
    That ever grac'd me with thy company?
  KING RICHARD. Faith, none but Humphrey Hour, that call'd
    your Grace
    To breakfast once forth of my company.
    If I be so disgracious in your eye,
    Let me march on and not offend you, madam.
    Strike up the drum.
  DUCHESS. I prithee hear me speak.
  KING RICHARD. You speak too bitterly.
  DUCHESS. Hear me a word;
    For I shall never speak to thee again.
  KING RICHARD. So.
  DUCHESS. Either thou wilt die by God's just ordinance
    Ere from this war thou turn a conqueror;
    Or I with grief and extreme age shall perish
    And never more behold thy face again.
    Therefore take with thee my most grievous curse,
    Which in the day of battle tire thee more
    Than all the complete armour that thou wear'st!
    My prayers on the adverse party fight;
    And there the little souls of Edward's children
    Whisper the spirits of thine enemies
    And promise them success and victory.
    Bloody thou art; bloody will be thy end.
    Shame serves thy life and doth thy death attend.        Exit
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Though far more cause, yet much less
      spirit to curse
    Abides in me; I say amen to her.
  KING RICHARD. Stay, madam, I must talk a word with you.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. I have no moe sons of the royal blood
    For thee to slaughter. For my daughters, Richard,
    They shall be praying nuns, not weeping queens;
    And therefore level not to hit their lives.
  KING RICHARD. You have a daughter call'd Elizabeth.
    Virtuous and fair, royal and gracious.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. And must she die for this? O, let her
      live,
    And I'll corrupt her manners, stain her beauty,
    Slander myself as false to Edward's bed,
    Throw over her the veil of infamy;
    So she may live unscarr'd of bleeding slaughter,
    I will confess she was not Edward's daughter.
  KING RICHARD. Wrong not her birth; she is a royal
    Princess.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. To save her life I'll say she is not so.
  KING RICHARD. Her life is safest only in her birth.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. And only in that safety died her
      brothers.
  KING RICHARD. Lo, at their birth good stars were opposite.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. No, to their lives ill friends were
      contrary.
  KING RICHARD. All unavoided is the doom of destiny.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. True, when avoided grace makes destiny.
    My babes were destin'd to a fairer death,
    If grace had bless'd thee with a fairer life.
  KING RICHARD. You speak as if that I had slain my cousins.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Cousins, indeed; and by their uncle
      cozen'd
    Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life.
    Whose hand soever lanc'd their tender hearts,
    Thy head, an indirectly, gave direction.
    No doubt the murd'rous knife was dull and blunt
    Till it was whetted on thy stone-hard heart
    To revel in the entrails of my lambs.
    But that stiff use of grief makes wild grief tame,
    My tongue should to thy ears not name my boys
    Till that my nails were anchor'd in thine eyes;
    And I, in such a desp'rate bay of death,
    Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft,
    Rush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom.
  KING RICHARD. Madam, so thrive I in my enterprise
    And dangerous success of bloody wars,
    As I intend more good to you and yours
    Than ever you or yours by me were harm'd!
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. What good is cover'd with the face of
      heaven,
    To be discover'd, that can do me good?
  KING RICHARD. advancement of your children, gentle
    lady.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Up to some scaffold, there to lose their
    heads?
  KING RICHARD. Unto the dignity and height of Fortune,
    The high imperial type of this earth's glory.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Flatter my sorrow with report of it;
    Tell me what state, what dignity, what honour,
    Canst thou demise to any child of mine?
  KING RICHARD. Even all I have-ay, and myself and all
    Will I withal endow a child of thine;
    So in the Lethe of thy angry soul
    Thou drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs
    Which thou supposest I have done to thee.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Be brief, lest that the process of thy
      kindness
    Last longer telling than thy kindness' date.
  KING RICHARD. Then know, that from my soul I love thy
    daughter.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. My daughter's mother thinks it with her
    soul.
  KING RICHARD. What do you think?
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. That thou dost love my daughter from
      thy soul.
    So from thy soul's love didst thou love her brothers,
    And from my heart's love I do thank thee for it.
  KING RICHARD. Be not so hasty to confound my meaning.
    I mean that with my soul I love thy daughter
    And do intend to make her Queen of England.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Well, then, who dost thou mean shall be
    her king?
  KING RICHARD. Even he that makes her Queen. Who else
    should be?
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. What, thou?
  KING RICHARD. Even so. How think you of it?
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. How canst thou woo her?
  KING RICHARD. That would I learn of you,
    As one being best acquainted with her humour.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. And wilt thou learn of me?
  KING RICHARD. Madam, with all my heart.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Send to her, by the man that slew her
    brothers,
    A pair of bleeding hearts; thereon engrave
    'Edward' and 'York.' Then haply will she weep;
    Therefore present to her-as sometimes Margaret
    Did to thy father, steep'd in Rutland's blood-
    A handkerchief; which, say to her, did drain
    The purple sap from her sweet brother's body,
    And bid her wipe her weeping eyes withal.
    If this inducement move her not to love,
    Send her a letter of thy noble deeds;
    Tell her thou mad'st away her uncle Clarence,
    Her uncle Rivers; ay, and for her sake
    Mad'st quick conveyance with her good aunt Anne.
  KING RICHARD. You mock me, madam; this is not the way
    To win your daughter.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. There is no other way;
    Unless thou couldst put on some other shape
    And not be Richard that hath done all this.
  KING RICHARD. Say that I did all this for love of her.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Nay, then indeed she cannot choose but
      hate thee,
    Having bought love with such a bloody spoil.
  KING RICHARD. Look what is done cannot be now amended.
    Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes,
    Which after-hours gives leisure to repent.
    If I did take the kingdom from your sons,
    To make amends I'll give it to your daughter.
    If I have kill'd the issue of your womb,
    To quicken your increase I will beget
    Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter.
    A grandam's name is little less in love
    Than is the doating title of a mother;
    They are as children but one step below,
    Even of your metal, of your very blood;
    Of all one pain, save for a night of groans
    Endur'd of her, for whom you bid like sorrow.
    Your children were vexation to your youth;
    But mine shall be a comfort to your age.
    The loss you have is but a son being King,
    And by that loss your daughter is made Queen.
    I cannot make you what amends I would,
    Therefore accept such kindness as I can.
    Dorset your son, that with a fearful soul
    Leads discontented steps in foreign soil,
    This fair alliance quickly shall can home
    To high promotions and great dignity.
    The King, that calls your beauteous daughter wife,
    Familiarly shall call thy Dorset brother;
    Again shall you be mother to a king,
    And all the ruins of distressful times
    Repair'd with double riches of content.
    What! we have many goodly days to see.
    The liquid drops of tears that you have shed
    Shall come again, transform'd to orient pearl,
    Advantaging their loan with interest
    Of ten times double gain of happiness.
    Go, then, my mother, to thy daughter go;
    Make bold her bashful years with your experience;
    Prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale;
    Put in her tender heart th' aspiring flame
    Of golden sovereignty; acquaint the Princes
    With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys.
    And when this arm of mine hath chastised
    The petty rebel, dull-brain'd Buckingham,
    Bound with triumphant garlands will I come,
    And lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed;
    To whom I will retail my conquest won,
    And she shall be sole victoress, Caesar's Caesar.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. What were I best to say? Her father's
      brother
    Would be her lord? Or shall I say her uncle?
    Or he that slew her brothers and her uncles?
    Under what title shall I woo for thee
    That God, the law, my honour, and her love
    Can make seem pleasing to her tender years?
  KING RICHARD. Infer fair England's peace by this alliance.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Which she shall purchase with
    still-lasting war.
  KING RICHARD. Tell her the King, that may command,
    entreats.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. That at her hands which the King's
    King forbids.
  KING RICHARD. Say she shall be a high and mighty queen.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. To wail the title, as her mother doth.
  KING RICHARD. Say I will love her everlastingly.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. But how long shall that title 'ever' last?
  KING RICHARD. Sweetly in force unto her fair life's end.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. But how long fairly shall her sweet life
    last?
  KING RICHARD. As long as heaven and nature lengthens it.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. As long as hell and Richard likes of it.
  KING RICHARD. Say I, her sovereign, am her subject low.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. But she, your subject, loathes such
    sovereignty.
  KING RICHARD. Be eloquent in my behalf to her.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. An honest tale speeds best being plainly
    told.
  KING RICHARD. Then plainly to her tell my loving tale.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Plain and not honest is too harsh a style.
  KING RICHARD. Your reasons are too shallow and too quick.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. O, no, my reasons are too deep and
      dead-
    Too deep and dead, poor infants, in their graves.
  KING RICHARD. Harp not on that string, madam; that is past.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Harp on it still shall I till heartstrings
    break.
  KING RICHARD. Now, by my George, my garter, and my
    crown-
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Profan'd, dishonour'd, and the third
    usurp'd.
  KING RICHARD. I swear-
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. By nothing; for this is no oath:
    Thy George, profan'd, hath lost his lordly honour;
    Thy garter, blemish'd, pawn'd his knightly virtue;
    Thy crown, usurp'd, disgrac'd his kingly glory.
    If something thou wouldst swear to be believ'd,
    Swear then by something that thou hast not wrong'd.
  KING RICHARD. Then, by my self-
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Thy self is self-misus'd.
  KING RICHARD. Now, by the world-
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. 'Tis full of thy foul wrongs.
  KING RICHARD. My father's death-
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Thy life hath it dishonour'd.
  KING RICHARD. Why, then, by God-
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. God's wrong is most of all.
    If thou didst fear to break an oath with Him,
    The unity the King my husband made
    Thou hadst not broken, nor my brothers died.
    If thou hadst fear'd to break an oath by Him,
    Th' imperial metal, circling now thy head,
    Had grac'd the tender temples of my child;
    And both the Princes had been breathing here,
    Which now, two tender bedfellows for dust,
    Thy broken faith hath made the prey for worms.
    What canst thou swear by now?
  KING RICHARD. The time to come.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. That thou hast wronged in the time
    o'erpast;
    For I myself have many tears to wash
    Hereafter time, for time past wrong'd by thee.
    The children live whose fathers thou hast slaughter'd,
    Ungovern'd youth, to wail it in their age;
    The parents live whose children thou hast butcheed,
    Old barren plants, to wail it with their age.
    Swear not by time to come; for that thou hast
    Misus'd ere us'd, by times ill-us'd o'erpast.
  KING RICHARD. As I intend to prosper and repent,
    So thrive I in my dangerous affairs
    Of hostile arms! Myself myself confound!
    Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours!
    Day, yield me not thy light; nor, night, thy rest!
    Be opposite all planets of good luck
    To my proceeding!-if, with dear heart's love,
    Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts,
    I tender not thy beauteous princely daughter.
    In her consists my happiness and thine;
    Without her, follows to myself and thee,
    Herself, the land, and many a Christian soul,
    Death, desolation, ruin, and decay.
    It cannot be avoided but by this;
    It will not be avoided but by this.
    Therefore, dear mother-I must call you so-
    Be the attorney of my love to her;
    Plead what I will be, not what I have been;
    Not my deserts, but what I will deserve.
    Urge the necessity and state of times,
    And be not peevish-fond in great designs.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Shall I be tempted of the devil thus?
  KING RICHARD. Ay, if the devil tempt you to do good.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Shall I forget myself to be myself?
  KING RICHARD. Ay, if your self's remembrance wrong
    yourself.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Yet thou didst kill my children.
  KING RICHARD. But in your daughter's womb I bury them;
    Where, in that nest of spicery, they will breed
    Selves of themselves, to your recomforture.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. Shall I go win my daughter to thy will?
  KING RICHARD. And be a happy mother by the deed.
  QUEEN ELIZABETH. I go. Write to me very shortly,
    And you shall understand from me her mind.
  KING RICHARD. Bear her my true love's kiss; and so, farewell.
                               Kissing her. Exit QUEEN ELIZABETH
    Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
  FOURTH MESSENGER. Sir Thomas Lovel and Lord Marquis
    Dorset,
    'Tis said, my liege, in Yorkshire are in arms.
    But this good comfort bring I to your Highness-
    The Britaine navy is dispers'd by tempest.
    Richmond in Dorsetshire sent out a boat
    Unto the shore, to ask those on the banks
    If they were his assistants, yea or no;
    Who answer'd him they came from Buckingham
    Upon his party. He, mistrusting them,
    Hois'd sail, and made his course again for Britaine.
  KING RICHARD. March on, march on, since we are up in
    arms;
    If not to fight with foreign enemies,
    Yet to beat down these rebels here at home.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------

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</pre>

   * [[%ATTACHURL%/Shakespeare.txt][Shakespeare.txt]]: Shakespeare.txt <p> </p>
   * BIO_Mini-Bios_William-Shakespeare_SF_HD_768x432-16x9.jpg:
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jpg	BIO_Mini-Bios_William-Shakespeare_SF_HD_768x432-16x9.jpg	r1	manage	71.7 K	2016-10-01 - 21:47	JimSkon
png	C_-_shakespeare.png	r1	manage	18.8 K	2016-11-08 - 05:43	JimSkon
txt	Shakespeare.txt	r1	manage	5337.2 K	2016-11-16 - 20:47	JimSkon
Topic revision: r21 - 2016-11-16 - JimSkon