A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 42 of 535 (07%)
page 42 of 535 (07%)
|
_Enter Merry knocking at the doore, and Rachell comes downe_. _Mer_. Oh sister, sister, now I am pursu'd! The mightie clamour that the boy did make, Hath raisde the neighbours round about the street: So that I know not where to hide my selfe. _Ra_. What, brother! have you kild _Beeches_ boy? _Mer_. No, no, not I, but yet another hath. Come, come to bed, for feare we be descri'd: The fearfullest night that ever _Merry_ knew! [_Exeunt_. [SCENE II.] _Enter Falleria and two Ruffaines_. _Fall_. Seeme it not strange, resolved gentlemen,[14] That I thus privatelie have severed you, To open secret furrowes of my hart. Think not I do intend to undermine, Your passed lives, although you know I am A man to whom the true unpartiall sworde, Of equall justice is delivered. |
|