Beaumont & Fletcher's Works (2 of 10) - the Humourous Lieutenant by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 4 of 209 (01%)
page 4 of 209 (01%)
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_2 Ush_. But pray tell me, do you think for certain
These Embassadours shall have this morning audience? _1 Ush_. They shall have it: Lord that you live at Court And understand not! I tell you they must have it. _2 Ush_. Upon what necessity? _1 Ush_. Still you are out of the trick of Court, sell your place, _Enter_ Ladies _and_ Gentlemen. And sow your grounds, you are not for this tillage. Madams, the best way is the upper lodgings, There you may see at ease. _Ladies_. We thank you, Sir. [_Ex._ Ladies, Gent. _1 Ush._ Would you have all these slighted? who should report then, The Embassadors were handsome men? his beard A neat one? the fire of his eyes quicker than lightning, And when it breaks, as blasting? his legs, though little ones, Yet movers of a mass of understanding? Who shall commend their Cloaths? who shall take notice Of the most wise behaviour of their Feathers? Ye live a raw man here. _2 Ush._ I think I do so. _Enter 2 citizens, and Wives._ |
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