{
 "stages": [
  {
   "t": "Time is.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. l. 57"
  },
  {
   "t": "Time was.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, l. 71"
  },
  {
   "t": "Time is past.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, l. 83"
  }
 ],
 "stageDirection": {
  "t": "Heere the Head speakes and a lightning flasheth forth, and a hand appeares that breaketh down the Head with a hammer.",
  "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, between ll. 82 and 83"
 },
 "miles": [
  {
   "t": "So, I thought you would talke your selfe a sleepe anon,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. l. 41"
  },
  {
   "t": "now this is the night, and tis my taske and no more.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 43-44"
  },
  {
   "t": "Now Iesus blesse me what a goodly head it is",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. l. 45"
  },
  {
   "t": "I thought goodman head, I would call you out of your memento,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 52-53"
  },
  {
   "t": "take your browne bill in your hand, heeres some of your maisters hobgoblins abroad.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 55-56"
  },
  {
   "t": "is this all my maisters cunning, to spend seuen yeares studie about Time is:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 60-62"
  },
  {
   "t": "well Ile watch you as narrowly as euer you were watcht, and Ile play with you as the Nightingale with the Slowworme,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 64-66"
  },
  {
   "t": "yea marie, time was when my maister was a wise man, but that was before he began to make the Brasen-head,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 75-77"
  },
  {
   "t": "Maister maister, vp, hels broken loose, your Head speakes, and theres such a thunder and lightning, that I warrant all Oxford is vp in armes,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 84-87"
  },
  {
   "t": "out of your bed and take a browne bill in your hand, the latter day is come.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, c. ll. 87-90"
  }
 ],
 "baconScold": [
  {
   "t": "Tis past indeed, a villaine time is past,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, l. 109"
  },
  {
   "t": "My life, my fame, my glorie, all are past:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, l. 110"
  },
  {
   "t": "Bacon, the turrets of thy hope are ruind downe,\nThy seuen yeares studie lieth in the dust:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 111-112"
  },
  {
   "t": "Thy Brazen-head lies broken through a slaue\nThat watcht, and would not when the Head did will,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 113-114"
  },
  {
   "t": "What said the Head first.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, l. 115"
  },
  {
   "t": "Villaine if thou hadst cald to Bacon then,\nIf thou hadst watcht and wakte the sleepie frier,\nThe Brazen-head had vttered Aphorismes,\nAnd England had been circled round with brasse,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 117-120"
  },
  {
   "t": "Hell trembled at my deepe commanding spels,\nFiendes frownd to see a man their ouermatch,\nBacon might bost more than a man might boast:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 124-126"
  },
  {
   "t": "But now the braues of Bacon hath an end,\nEuropes conceit of Bacon hath an end:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 127-128"
  },
  {
   "t": "My seruice villaine with a fatall curse,\nThat direfull plagues and mischiefe fall on thee.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 136-137"
  },
  {
   "t": "Some fiend or ghost haunt on thy wearie steps,\nVntill they doe transport thee quicke to hell,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 144-145"
  }
 ],
 "baconWall": [
  {
   "t": "I haue contriu'd and fram'd a head of brasse,\n(I made Belcephon hammer out the stuffe)\nAnd that by Art shall read Philosophy,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1630 quarto), Scene II, ll. 59-61"
  },
  {
   "t": "And I will strengthen England by my skill,\nThat if ten Caesars liu'd and raign'd in Rome.\nWith all the Legions Europe doth containe,\nThey should not touch a grasse of English ground,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1630 quarto), Scene II, ll. 62-65"
  },
  {
   "t": "The worke that Ninus reard at Babylon,\nThe brazen walls fram'd by Semiramis,\nCarued out like to the portall of the Sunne,\nShall not be such as rings the English strond:\nFrom Douer to the market place of Rye.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1630 quarto), Scene II, ll. 66-70"
  },
  {
   "t": "I haue framd out a monstrous head of brasse,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, l. 19"
  },
  {
   "t": "Shall tell out strange and vncoth Aphorismes,\nAnd girt faire England with a wall of brasse,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 21-22"
  },
  {
   "t": "Ah Bungay my Brazen-head is spold,\nMy glorie gone, my seuen yeares studie lost:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XIII, ll. 4-5"
  }
 ],
 "baconSleep": [
  {
   "t": "Bacon can by bookes,\nMake storming Boreas thunder from his caue,\nAnd dimme faire Luna to a darke Eclipse,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene II, ll. 50-52"
  },
  {
   "t": "The great arch-ruler, potentate of hell,\nTrembles, when Bacon bids him, or his fiends,\nBow to the force of his Pentageron.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene II, ll. 53-55"
  },
  {
   "t": "What art can worke, the frolicke frier knowes,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene II, l. 56"
  },
  {
   "t": "Miles thou knowest that I haue diued into hell,\nAnd sought the darkest pallaces of fiendes,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 8-10"
  },
  {
   "t": "Bungay and I haue watcht these threescore dayes,\nAnd now our vitall spirits craue some rest,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1630 quarto), Scene XI, ll. 23-24"
  },
  {
   "t": "If Argos livd and had his hundred eyes,\nThey could not ouerwatch Phobeters night,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XI, ll. 25-26"
  },
  {
   "t": "Bungay sit down, for by prospectiue skill,\nI find this day shall fall out ominous,\nSome deadly act shall tide me ere I sleep:",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XIII, ll. 12-14"
  },
  {
   "t": "The houres I haue spent in piromanticke spels,\nThe fearefull tossing in the latest night,\nOf papers full of Nigromanticke charmes,",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XIII, ll. 88-90"
  },
  {
   "t": "Men call me Bacon.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene IX, l. 122"
  },
  {
   "t": "Set Hercules to worke.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene IX, l. 135"
  },
  {
   "t": "Bungay Ile spend the remnant of my life\nIn pure deuotion praying to my God,\nThat he would saue what Bacon vainly lost.",
   "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene XIII, ll. 107-109"
  }
 ],
 "baconMumble": {
  "t": "Per omnes deos infernales Belcephon.",
  "c": "Robert Greene, Frier Bacon and Frier Bongay (1594), Scene II"
 },
 "nostradamus": [
  {
   "t": "Sitting by Night in my secret Study\nAlone, resting upon the Brazen Stool,\nA slight flame breaking forth out of that solitude,\nMakes me utter what is not in vain to believe.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries I.1, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "During fourty years the Rainbow shall not appear,\nDuring fourty years it shall be seen every day.\nThe parched Earth shall wax dryer and dryer,\nAnd great Flouds shall be when it shall appear.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries I.17, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The Bird of Prey flying to the Window,\nBefore Battle, shall appear to the French;\nOne shall take a good omen of it, the other a bad one,\nThe weaker part shall hold it for a good sign.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries I.34, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "They shall think to have seen the Sun in the night,\nWhen the Hog half a man shall be seen,\nNoise, Singing, Battles in Heaven shall be seen to fight,\nAnd brute beasts shall be heard to speak.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries I.64, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "By the heat of the Sun upon the Sea\nOf Negrepont, the Fishes shall be half broiled,\nThe Inhabitants shall come to cut them up,\nWhen Rhodes and Genoa shall want Biscake.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries II.3, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The great Star shall burn for the space of seven days,\nA Cloud shall make two Suns appear,\nThe big Mastif shall houl all night,\nWhen the great Pope shall change his Countrey.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries II.41, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "In the Crustamin near the Adriatick Sea,\nAn horrid Fish shall appear,\nHaving a mans face, and a fishes body,\nWhich shall be taken without a hook.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries III.21, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The Tree that had been long dead and withered,\nIn one night shall grow green again,\nHis King shall be sick, his Prince shall have his foot tied,\nBeing feared by his enemies, he shall make his Sails to rebound.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries III.91, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "There shall be a change at Beaune, Nuis, Chalons, Dijon,\nThe Duke going about to raise Taxes,\nThe Merchant near the River shall see the tail\nOf a Fish, having the Bill of a Cormorant: the door shall be shut.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IV.17, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The great swarm of Bees shall rise,\nAnd it shall not be known whence they come,\nTowards the Ambush so the Jay shall be under a Vine,\nA City shall be betray’d by five tongues not naked.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IV.26, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "A Serpent shall be seen near the Royal bed,\nBy a Lady in the night, the Dogs shall not bark,\nThen shall be born in France a Prince so Royal,\nCome from Heaven all the Princes shall see it.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IV.93, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "Where all well is, all good O Sun and Moon,\nIs existent, his ruine draweth near,\nThe Heaven is making hast to change thy fortune,\nInto the same case as the seventh Rock is.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries V.32, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "Being born in the shadows and nocturnal time,\nHe shall be a Soveraign in Kingdom and bounty,\nHe shall cause his blood to come again from the ancient Urn,\nRenewing a golden Age instead of a brazen one.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries V.41, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "He shall go up upon the good more on the right hand,\nHe shall stay sitting upon the square stone,\nTowards the South; being set, on the left hand,\nA crooked stick in his hand, and his mouth shut.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries V.75, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The incendiary shall be overtaken by his own fire,\nHeavenly fire shall fall at Tartas and Cominge,\nFoix, Auch, Mazerre, a tall old man shall escape,\nBy the means of those of Hessia, Saxony, and Turinge.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries V.100, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "By night in Nantes the Rain-bow shall appear,\nSea Rain-bows shall cause Rain;\nThe Arabian Gulf shall drownd a great Fleet,\nA Monster shall be in Saxony from a Bear and a Sow.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries VI.44, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "By a long War, all the Army drained dry,\nSo that to raise Souldiers they shall find no Money,\nInstead of Gold and Silver, they shall stamp Leather,\nThe French Copper, the mark of the stamp the new Moon.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries VII.25, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "A great stink shall come forth out of Lausane,\nSo that no body shall know the ofspring of it,\nThey shall put out all the Forreiners,\nFire seen in Heaven, a strange people defeated.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries VIII.10, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "Letters found in the Queens Coffers,\nNo superscription, no name of the Author,\nBy policy shall be concealed the offers,\nSo that no body shall know who shall be the lover.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries VIII.23, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The so much Silver of Diana and Mercury,\nThe Statues shall be found in the Lake,\nThe Potter seeking for new clay,\nHe and his shall be filled with Gold.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IX.12, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "He shall come into the corner of Luna,\nWhere he shall be taken and put in a strange Land,\nThe green fruits shall be in great disorder,\nA great shame, to one shall be great praise.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IX.65, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "About midnight the leader of the Army,\nShall save himself, vanishing suddenly,\nSeven years after his fame shall not be blamed\nAnd at his return he shall never say yea.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.4, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "Happy in the Kingdom of France, happy in his Life,\nIgnorant of blood, death, fury, of taking by force,\nBy no flatterers shall be envied,\nKing robbed, too much faith in Kitchin.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.16, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The captive Prince vanquished in Italy,\nShall pass by Sea through Genoa to Marseilles,\nBy great endeavours of forrain forces overcome,\nBut that a Barrel of Honey shall save him from the fire.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.24, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "Upon the Frontiere of Caussade and Charlus,\nNot far from the bottom of the Valley,\nOf Ville Franche there shall be Musick of Lutes,\nGreat dancing and great company of people met together.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.41, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "So long expected shall never come\nInto Europe, in Asia shall appear,\nOne come forth of the line of the great Hermes,\nAnd shall grow above all the Kings in the East.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.75, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The Walls shall be turned from Brick into Marble,\nThere shall be peace for seven and fifty years,\nJoy to mankind, the Aqueduct shall be built again,\nHealth, abundance of fruit, joy and mellifluous time.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.89, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "At last the Wolf, the Lion, Oxe and Asse,\nFearful Doe, shall be with the Mastiffs,\nThe sweet Manna shall no more fall to them,\nThere shall be no more watching and keeping of Mastiffs.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.99, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": false
  },
  {
   "t": "The young Lion shall overcome the old one,\nIn Martial field by a single Duel,\nIn a Golden Cage he shall put out his Eye,\nTwo wounds from one, then he shall die a cruel death.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries I.35, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "The Moon shall be darkned in the deepest darkness,\nHer brother shall pass being of a ferrugineous colour,\nThe great one long hidden under darkness,\nShall make his Iron lukewarm in the bloody Rain.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries I.84, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "A Cock, Dogs, and Cats shall be fed with Blood,\nAnd with the wound of the Tyrant found dead,\nIn the bed of another, with Legs and Arms broken,\nWho could not die before by a cruel Death.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries II.42, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "After a great humane change, another greater is nigh at hand,\nThe great Motor reneweth the Ages,\nRain, Blood, Milk, Famine, Sword, Plague,\nIn the Heaven shall be seen a running fire with long sparks.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries II.46, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "He whom neither Plague, nor Sword could destroy,\nShall die in the Rain being stricken with Thunder,\nThe Abbot shall die when he shall see ruined,\nThose in the Shipwrack, striving to catch hold of the Rock.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries II.56, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "In Luca it shall rain Blood and Milk,\nA little before the change of the Magistrate,\nA great Plague, War, Hunger and Thirst shall be seen,\nA great way off, where their Prince Ruler shall die.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries III.19, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "One buried, not dead, but Apoplectical,\nShall be found to have eaten up his hands,\nWhen the City shall blame the heretical man,\nWho as they thought had changed their Laws.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries III.36, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "When the Crow upon a Tower made of Brick,\nFor seven hours shall do nothing but cry,\nDeath shall be foretold, and the Statue died with blood,\nTyrant shall be murdered, and the people pray to the Gods.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IV.55, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "A King shall be angry against the Covenant-breakers,\nWhen the Warlike Armour shall be forbidden,\nThe Poison with Sugar shall be put in the Strawberries,\nThey shall be murdered and die, saying, close, close.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries VI.94, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "The bones of the feet and of the hands in shackles,\nBy a noise a house shall be a long time deserted,\nBy a dream the buried shall be taken out of the ground,\nThe house shall be healthful, and inhabited without noise.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries VII.41, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "He that shall open the Sepulchre found,\nAnd shall not close it up again presently,\nEvil will befall him, and he shall not be able to prove\nWhether is best a Britain or Norman King.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries IX.7, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  },
  {
   "t": "The year of the great number seven being past,\nShall be seen at that time the sports of Hecatombe,\nNot far from the great age thousand,\nThat the Buried shall come out of their Graves.",
   "c": "Nostradamus, Centuries X.74, tr. Theophilus de Garencières (1672)",
   "dark": true
  }
 ],
 "shipton": [
  {
   "t": "come in Master Besley, you know the way, but they doe not.",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 1"
  },
  {
   "t": "the time will come you will be as low as I am, and that's a low one indeed.",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "you have made a great Gun, shoot it off, for it will doe you no good, you are going to warre, you will paine many a man, but you will kill none",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "then the day will come when the North shall rue it wondrous sore, but the South shall rue it for evermore",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "When Hares kinle on cold harth stones, and Lads shall marry Ladyes, and bring them home, then shall you have a yeare of pyning hungar, and then a dearth without Corne",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "at that time women shall weare great hats and great bands",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "When two Knights shall fall out in the Castle yard, they shall never bee kindly all their lives after",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "Then Warres shall begin in the spring,\nMuch woe to England it shall bring:\nThen shall the Ladyes cry well-away,\nThat ever we liv'd to see this day.",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "Then best for them that have the least, and worst for them that have the most",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "you shall not know of the War over night, yet you shall have it in the morning",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "The time will come when England shall tremble and quake for feare of a dead man that shall bee heard to speake",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "There shall be a Childe borne in Pomfret with three thumbes",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "And after this shall be a white Harvest of corne gotten in by women.",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "Ah what a goodly Citie this was, none in the world comparable to it, and now there is scarce left any house that can let us have drinke for our money.",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 6"
  },
  {
   "t": "Vnhappy he that lives to see these dayes,\nBut happy are the dead Shiptons wife sayes.",
   "c": "The Prophesie of Mother Shipton (1641), p. 6"
  }
 ],
 "heywood": [
  {
   "t": "haste maketh waste",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "softe fyre maketh swete malte",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "hotte loue sone colde",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "the more haste the lesse spede",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "to loke or ye leape",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "the fat is in the fyre",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "Whan the sonne shynth make hey.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "the tyde tarieth no man",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "out of syght out of mynde",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 3"
  },
  {
   "t": "two hedds are better than one",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 9"
  },
  {
   "t": "better late then neuer",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "She lookth as butter wolde not melt in her mouth.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "All is not golde that glistreth",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "beggers shulde be no choosers",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "it is euill wakyng of a slepyng dog",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "the rollyng stone neuer gatherth mosse",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "A man may well bryng a horse to the water.\nBut he can not make hym drynke without he will.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "Cat after kynd good mouse hunt.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "After clouds blacke, we shall haue wether clere.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "while the grasse groweth, the horse sterueth",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "Better one byrde in hande than ten in the wood.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "Rome was not bylt on a daie",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "a dog hath a daie",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "Euermore light gaynes make heuy purses.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "better is halfe a lofe then no bread",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "childerne and fooles can not ly",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "A heare of the dog that bote vs last nyght.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part I, ch. 11"
  },
  {
   "t": "burnt chylde fyre dredth",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "there is no foole to the olde foole",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "loue me lyttle loue me long",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "Let the cat wynke, and leat the mous ronne.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "many hands make light wark",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "there is no fyre without some smoke",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "a cat maie looke on a kyng",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "Leape out of the frying pan into the fyre.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "tyme trieth trouth in euery dout",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "god sendeth fortune to fooles",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 6"
  },
  {
   "t": "The mo the merier",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 7"
  },
  {
   "t": "A mouse in tyme, maie bite a two, a gable.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 7"
  },
  {
   "t": "It is to late to call agayne yesterdaie.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 9"
  },
  {
   "t": "loue me, loue my dog",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 9"
  },
  {
   "t": "An yll wynde, that blowth no man to good",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 9"
  },
  {
   "t": "Wolde ye bothe eate your cake, and haue your cake?",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 9"
  },
  {
   "t": "no peny no Pater noster",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 9"
  },
  {
   "t": "This hitteth the nayle on the hed.",
   "c": "John Heywood, A Dialogue of the Proverbs in the English Tongue (1546), Part II, ch. 11"
  }
 ],
 "scot": [
  {
   "t": "I am also well assured, that if all the old women in the world were witches; and all the priests, conjurers: we should not have a drop of raine, nor a blast of wind the more or the lesse for them.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book I, ch. 1"
  },
  {
   "t": "They can go in and out at awger holes, & saile in an egge shell, a cockle or muscle shell, through and under the tempestuous seas.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book I, ch. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "They can bring soules out of the graves. They can teare snakes in peeces with words, and with looks kill lambes.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book I, ch. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "They can also bring to passe, that chearne as long as you list, your butter will not come; especiallie, if either the maids have eaten up the creame; or the goodwife have sold the butter before in the market.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book I, ch. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "Put a little sope or sugar into your chearne of creame, and there will never come anie butter, chearne as long as you list.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book I, ch. 4"
  },
  {
   "t": "Har har, divell divell, danse here, danse here, plaie here, plaie here, Sabbath, sabbath.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book III, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "Which when he sawe, he was abashed, and said; In the name of God, what make I heere? And upon those words the whole assemblie vanished awaie, and left him there alone starke naked; and so was he faine to returne to Lions.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book III, ch. 5"
  },
  {
   "t": "heretofore Robin goodfellow, and Hob gobblin were as terrible, and also as credible to the people, as hags and witches be now: and in time to come, a witch will be as much derided and contemned, and as plainlie perceived, as the illusion and knaverie of Robin goodfellow.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book VII, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "But certeinlie, some one knave in a white sheete hath cousened and abused manie thousands that waie; speciallie when Robin good-fellow kept such a coile in the countrie.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book VII, ch. 15"
  },
  {
   "t": "It is a common saieng; A lion feareth no bugs.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book VII, ch. 15"
  },
  {
   "t": "some never feare the divell, but in a darke night; and then a polled sheepe is a perillous beast, and manie times is taken for our fathers soule, speciallie in a churchyard, where a right hardie man heretofore scant durst passe by night, but his haire would stand upright.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book VII, ch. 15"
  },
  {
   "t": "Many will go to bed againe, if they neeze before their shooes be on their feet; some will hold fast their left thombe in their right hand when they hickot; or else will hold their chinne with their right hand whiles a gospell is soong.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XI, ch. 15"
  },
  {
   "t": "For one will saie; I had a dreame to night, or a crowe croked upon my house, or an owle flew by me and screeched (which augurie Lucius Silla tooke of his death) or a cocke crew contrarie to his houre.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XI, ch. 15"
  },
  {
   "t": "Another saith; The moone is at the prime; another, that the sun rose in a cloud and looked pale, or a starre shot and shined in the aire, or a strange cat came into the house, or a hen fell from the top of the house.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XI, ch. 15"
  },
  {
   "t": "For if we take them in good part, they are signes of good lucke; if we take them in ill part, ill lucke followeth; if we neglect them, and wey them not, they doo neither good nor harme.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XI, ch. 17"
  },
  {
   "t": "Tie a halter about your head, wherewith one hath beene hanged.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XII, ch. 14"
  },
  {
   "t": "The fier bites, the fier bites, the fier bites; Hogs turd over it, hogs turd over it, hogs turd over it; The father with thee, the sonne with me, the holie-ghost betweene us both to be: ter. Then spit over one shoulder, and then over the other, and then three times right forward.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XII, ch. 14"
  },
  {
   "t": "O horssecombs and sickles that have so many teeth, come heale me now of my toothach.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XII, ch. 14"
  },
  {
   "t": "Their first and principall king (which is of the power of the east) is called Baëll; who when he is conjured up, appeareth with three heads; the first, like a tode; the second, like a man; the third, like a cat.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XV, ch. 2"
  },
  {
   "t": "Marchosias is a great marquesse, he sheweth himselfe in the shape of a cruell shee woolfe, with a griphens wings, with a serpents taile, and spetting I cannot tell what out of his mouth.",
   "c": "Reginald Scot, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (1584), Book XV, ch. 2"
  }
 ],
 "dee": [
  {
   "t": "Suddenly, there seemed to come out of my Oratory a Spirituall creature, like a pretty girle of 7 or 9 yeares of age, attired on her head with her hair rowled up before, and hanging down very long behind,",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 1"
  },
  {
   "t": "Leave it where you will: your locks are no hindrance to us.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 27"
  },
  {
   "t": "One thing I will teach thee. The End is greater than the Beginning, or the Midst; For the End is witnesse of them both: But they both cannot witnesse of the End.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 27"
  },
  {
   "t": "I A M; What will you more?",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 27"
  },
  {
   "t": "She flieth away like a fire.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 27"
  },
  {
   "t": "Curst Wives, and great Devils are sore Companions.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 31"
  },
  {
   "t": "I have swept all my money out of doors.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 31"
  },
  {
   "t": "Felt and saw a spiritual Creature go out of his right thigh.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 32"
  },
  {
   "t": "As wise as I am, I cannot tell, what, yet, to say.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 68"
  },
  {
   "t": "You will not be destitute of an house. Will you believe me; For I am your true friend MADIMI. Here shall be the end of your turmoil. Be of good cheare.",
   "c": "Meric Casaubon, A True & Faithful Relation of Dr. John Dee and some Spirits (1659), p. 68"
  },
  {
   "t": "the strange noyse in my chamber of knocking; and the voyce, ten tymes repeted, somewhat like the shrich of an owle, but more longly drawn, and more softly, as it were in my chamber.",
   "c": "John Dee, Private Diary, 8 March 1581"
  },
  {
   "t": "all the night very strange knocking and rapping in my chamber.",
   "c": "John Dee, Private Diary, 3 August 1581"
  },
  {
   "t": "a very fayr calm warm day.",
   "c": "John Dee, Private Diary, 26 February 1581"
  },
  {
   "t": "Saterday night I dremed that I was deade, and afterward my bowels wer taken out I walked and talked with diverse, and among other with the Lord Thresorer who was com to my howse to burn my bokes when I was dead, and thought he loked sourely on me.",
   "c": "John Dee, Private Diary, 24 November 1582"
  },
  {
   "t": "this night I had the vision and shew of many bokes in my dreame,",
   "c": "John Dee, Private Diary, 6 August 1597"
  }
 ],
 "malmesbury": [
  {
   "t": "I have inserted this narrative of the Aquitanian to the intent that what is reported of Gerbert should not seem wonderful to any person; which is, that he cast, for his own purposes, the head of a statue, by a certain inspection of the stars when all the planets were about to begin their courses, which spake not unless spoken to, but then pronounced the truth, either in the affirmative or negative.",
   "c": "William of Malmesbury, Chronicle of the Kings of England (c. 1125), tr. J. A. Giles (1847), Book II, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "For instance, when Gerbert would say, “Shall I be pope?” the statue would reply, “Yes.” “Am I to die, ere I sing mass at Jerusalem?” “No.”",
   "c": "William of Malmesbury, Chronicle of the Kings of England (c. 1125), tr. J. A. Giles (1847), Book II, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "They relate, that he was so much deceived by this ambiguity, that he thought nothing of repentance: for when would he think of going to Jerusalem, to accelerate his own death? Nor did he foresee that at Rome there is a church called Jerusalem, that is, “the vision of peace,” because whoever flies thither finds safety, whatsoever crime he may be guilty of.",
   "c": "William of Malmesbury, Chronicle of the Kings of England (c. 1125), tr. J. A. Giles (1847), Book II, ch. 10"
  },
  {
   "t": "Wherefore upon one of those days Gerbert, preparing himself for mass, was suddenly struck with sickness; which increased so that he took to his bed: and consulting his statue, he became convinced of his delusion and of his approaching death.",
   "c": "William of Malmesbury, Chronicle of the Kings of England (c. 1125), tr. J. A. Giles (1847), Book II, ch. 10"
  }
 ],
 "gower": [
  {
   "t": "For of the grete Clerc Grossteste\nI rede how besy that he was\nUpon clergie an Hed of bras\nTo forge, and make it forto telle\nOf suche thinges as befelle.",
   "c": "John Gower, Confessio Amantis (1390), Book IV.234-238"
  },
  {
   "t": "And sevene yeres besinesse\nHe leyde, bot for the lachesse\nOf half a Minut of an houre,\nFro ferst that he began laboure\nHe loste all that he hadde do.",
   "c": "John Gower, Confessio Amantis (1390), Book IV.239-243"
  },
  {
   "t": "And otherwhile it fareth so,\nIn loves cause who is slow,\nThat he withoute under the wow\nBe nyhte stant fulofte acold,\nWhich mihte, if that he hadde wold\nHis time kept, have be withinne.",
   "c": "John Gower, Confessio Amantis (1390), Book IV.244-249"
  }
 ],
 "godwin": {
  "albertus": [
   {
    "t": "It is related of Albertus, that he made an entire man of brass, putting together its limbs under various constellations, and occupying no less than thirty years in its formation.",
    "c": "William Godwin, Lives of the Necromancers (1834), \"Albertus Magnus\""
   },
   {
    "t": "This man would answer all sorts of questions, and was even employed by its maker as a domestic.",
    "c": "William Godwin, Lives of the Necromancers (1834), \"Albertus Magnus\""
   },
   {
    "t": "But what is more extraordinary, this machine is said to have become at length so garrulous, that Thomas Aquinas, being a pupil of Albertus, and finding himself perpetually disturbed in his abstrusest speculations by its uncontrolable loquacity, in a rage caught up a hammer, and beat it to pieces.",
    "c": "William Godwin, Lives of the Necromancers (1834), \"Albertus Magnus\""
   }
  ],
  "bacon": [
   {
    "t": "These two persons are said to have entertained the project of inclosing England with a wall, so as to render it inaccessible to any invader.",
    "c": "William Godwin, Lives of the Necromancers (1834), \"Roger Bacon\""
   },
   {
    "t": "The head uttered sounds, but such as the clown judged unworthy of notice. \"Time is!\" it said. No notice was taken; and a long pause ensued. \"Time was!\" A similar pause, and no notice. \"Time is passed!\"",
    "c": "William Godwin, Lives of the Necromancers (1834), \"Roger Bacon\""
   },
   {
    "t": "And the moment these words were uttered, a tremendous storm ensued, with thunder and lightning, and the head was shivered into a thousand pieces. Thus the experiment of friar Bacon and friar Bungy came to nothing.",
    "c": "William Godwin, Lives of the Necromancers (1834), \"Roger Bacon\""
   }
  ]
 }
}