A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 102 of 535 (19%)
page 102 of 535 (19%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
[SCENE VII.] _Enter Cowley and Williams_. _Cow_. Still in your dumpes, good _Harry_? yet at last, Utter your motive of this heavinesse. Why go you not unto your maisters house? What, are you parted? if that be the cause, I will provide you of a better place. _Wil_. Who roves all day, at length may hit the marke; That is the cause,--because I cannot stay With him whose love is dearer then my life. _Cow_. Why fell you out? why did you part so soone? _Wil_. We fell not out, but feare hath parted us. _Cow_. What, did he feare your truth or honest life? _Wil_. No, no, your understanding is but dimme, That farre-remooved cannot iudge the feare. We both were fearefull, and we both did part, Because indeed we both were timerous. _Cow_. What accident begot your mutuall feare? |
|