A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 53 of 479 (11%)
page 53 of 479 (11%)
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_Rud_. How did they put them downe, I pray thee?
_Foul_. Why for wit, and for Court-ship Sir _Moile_. _Rud_.[25] As how, good left-handed _Francois_. _Foul_. Why Sir when _Monsieur Lambois_ came to your mistris the Lady _Hippolyta_ as she sate in the presence,--sit downe here good Sir _Gyles Goose-cappe_,--he kneeld me by her thus Sir, and with a most queint _French start_ in his speech of ah _bellissime_, I desire to die now, saies he, for your love that I might be buried here. _Rud_. A good pickt-hatch[26] complement, by my faith; but I prethee what answer'd she. _Foul_. She, I scorne to note that, I hope; then did he vie[27] it againe with an other hah. _Rud_. That was hah, hah, I wood have put the third hah to it, if I had beene as my Mistris, and hah, hah, haht him out of the presence yfaith. _Foul_. Hah, saies he, theis faire eyes, I wood not for a million they were in _France_, they wood renew all our civill-wars againe. _Goos_. That was not so good, me thinkes, Captaine. _Rud_. Well iudgd, yfaith; there was a little wit in that, I must confesse, but she put him downe far, and aunswered him with a question, and that was whether he wood seeme a lover, or a jester? if a lover, a must tell her far more lykelier then those, or else she was far |
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