A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 28 of 535 (05%)
page 28 of 535 (05%)
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_Mer_. Why, murtherd one that would have murtherd me. _Rach_. We are undone, brother, we are undone. What shall I say, for we are quite undone? _Mer_. Quiet thy selfe, sister; all shalbe well. But see in any case you do not tell, This deede to _Williams_ nor to any one. _Rach_. No, no, I will not; was't not maister _Beech_? _Mer_. It was, it is, and I will kill his man, [_Exit Rach_. Or in attempting doe the best I can. _Enter Williams and Rachell_. _Wil_. What was the matter that you cride so lowde? _Rach_. I must not tell you, but we are undone. _Wil_. You must not tell me, but we are undone! Ile know the cause wherefore we are undone. [_Exit up_. _Rach_. Oh would the thing were but to doe againe! The thought thereof doth rent my hart in twaine. [_She goes up_. _Williams to Merry above_. _Wil_. Oh maister, maister, what have you done? |
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