A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 99 of 535 (18%)
page 99 of 535 (18%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
_Allen_. Was made acquainted by the one of them,
(That had some little remnant of his life) With all your practice and conspiracie. _Fall_. I would that remnant had fled quicke to hell, To fetch fierce fi[e]ndes to rend their carcases, Rather then bring my life in ieopardie! Is this the best? swones, doe you mocke me, sonne, And make a iest at my calamitie? _Allen_. Not I, good father; I will ease your woe, If you but yeeld unto my pollicie. _Fal_. Declare it then, my wits are now to seeke; That peece of life hath so confounded mee That I am wholly overcome with feare. _Allen_. The Duke hath vow'd to prosecute your life, With all the strict severitie he can; But I will crosse his resolution And keepe you from his furie well enough. Ile weare your habit, I will seeme the man That did suborne the bloodie murtherers; I will not stir from out this house of woe, But waight the comming of the officers, And answere for you fore the angrie Duke, And, if neede be, suffer your punishment. _Fall_. Ile none of that; I do not like the last; I love thee dearer then I doe my life, |
|