A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 2 by Various
page 31 of 601 (05%)
page 31 of 601 (05%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
_Buz_. You shall heare a good report of my piece, I warrant you.
Take heed you be not sent to heaven with a powder: a company of hott shotts[15] are abroad, I can tell you. _Ele_. If you will goe may your successe be faire. _Hen_. Farewell; heaven cannot chuse but heare your prayer. [_Exit_. _Buz_. Now what please you, madam? that I shall amble, trott, or walke? _Ele_. Any pace. _Buz_. Yet, if you would referre it to me, I'de use none of them. _Ele_. What wouldst doe? _Buz_. Why I would gallop or run, for I think long till I be at home in our Castle of comfort. If it please you Ile lead you a hand gallop in the plaine ground, trott up hill with you & racke[16] downewards. _Ele_. Talke not of rackes, prithee; the times present too many. _Buz_. Ride me as you will, then; I am used both to curbe and snaffle. _Ele_. I prithee tell me, _Buzzano_,--so, I heare thy master call thee-- _Buz_. He may call me at his pleasure, forsooth. _Ele_. Dost thou know the nature of the _English_? |
|