A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 67 of 535 (12%)
page 67 of 535 (12%)
|
1 _mu_. No, but my sword shall let his puddings forth. _Per_. First here me speake, thou map of Butcherie: Tis but my goods and lands my Unckle seekes; Having that safely, he desires no more. I do protest by my dead parents soules, By the deare love of false _Fallerios_ sonne, Whose heart, my heart assures me, will be griev'd To heare his fathers inhumanitie, I will forsake my countrie, goods, and lands, I, and my selfe will even change my selfe, In name, in life, in habit, and in all, And live in some farre-moved continent, So you will spare my weake and tender youth, Which cannot entertaine the stroake of death In budding yeares and verie spring of life. 1 _Mur_. Leave of these bootlesse protestations, And use no ruth-enticing argumentes, For if you do, ile lop you lim by lim, And torture you for childish eloquence. 2 _Mur_. Thou shalt not make his little finger ake. 1 _Mur_. Yes, every part, and this shall proove it true. [_Runnes Perillo in with his sworde_. _Per_. Oh I am slaine, the Lord forgive thy fact! And give thee grace to dye with penitence. [_Dyeth_. |
|