A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 39 of 535 (07%)
page 39 of 535 (07%)
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_Mer_. No, get you up, you shall not stir abroade,
And when I call, come quicklie to the dore. _Rach_. Brother, or that, or any thing beside, To please your mind, or ease your miserie. [_Exit_. _Mer_. I am knee-deepe, ile wade up to the wast, To end my hart of feare, and to atteine The hoped end of my intention. But I maie see, if I have eyes to see, And if my understanding be not blind, How manie dangers do alreadie waight, Upon my steppes of bold securitie. _Williams_ is fled, perchaunce to utter all; Thats but perchance, naie rather flatlie no. But should he tell, I can but die a death; Should he conceale, the boy would utter it; The boy must die, there is no remedie. [_The boy sitting at his maisters dore_. _Win_. I wonder that my maister staies so long; He had not wont to be abroade so late. Yonder comes one; I thinke that same is he. _Mer_. I see the boye sits at his maisters doore. Or now, or never; _Merry_, stir thy selfe, And rid thy hart from feare and jealousie.-- _Thomas Winchester_, go quicklie to your shoppe: What, sit you still? your maister is at hand. |
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