A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 66 of 535 (12%)
page 66 of 535 (12%)
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Awake _Pertillo_, for thou art betrai'd;
This bloody slave intends to murther thee. [_Draw both_. 1 _mur_. Both him, and all, that dare to rescue him. _Per_. Wherefore? because I slept without your leave? Forgive my fault, ile never sleepe againe. 2 _Mur_. No Child, thy wicked Unckle hath suborn'd Both him and me to take thy life away, Which I would save, but that this hellish impe Will not content to spare thy guiltlesse blood. _Per_. Why should _Falleria_ seeke to have my life? 2 _mur_. The lands and goods, thy father left his sonne, Do hale thee on to thy destruction. _Per_. Oh needy treasure, harme-begetting good! That safety[23] should procure the losse of blood! 2 _mur_. Those lands and goods, thy father got with paine, Are swords wherewith his little sonne is slaine. 1 _mu_. Then let our swords let out his guiltlesse life. _Per_. Sweete, sowre, kinde, cruell, hold thy murthering knife, And here [_sic_] me speake, before you murther me. 2 _mu_. Feare not, sweet child, he shall not murther thee. |
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