A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 2 by Various
page 28 of 601 (04%)
page 28 of 601 (04%)
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I would to heaven there were no war but here
To shoote love darts! each smile from this fayre Eye May take an Army prisoners: let me give My life up here unto these lipps, and yet I shall, by the sweetnes of a kisse, take back The same againe. Oh thou in whom alone Vertue hath perfect figure, hide not day In such a Cloud: what feare hath enterd here? My life is twisted in a Thread with thine; Were't not defenced, there could nothing come To make this cheeke looke pale, which at your Eye Will not fall dead before you.-- _Enter Buzzano_. Sirra, let all your care and duty bee Employed to cheere this Lady: pray, be merry. _Buz_. Oh, sir, yonders such doings. _Hen_. Hell on your bawling! not a sillable to affright her, or I shall tune your instrument there. _Buz_. Hele breake the head of my instrument! Why, sir, weomen are not affraid to heare of doings. _Hen_. Still jarring? _Buz_. When the whole towne is altogether by th'eares you might give me leave to jar a little my selfe:--I have done, sir. |
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