The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher - Volume 2 of 10: Introduction to the Elder Brother by Francis Beaumont;John Fletcher
page 14 of 226 (06%)
page 14 of 226 (06%)
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_Enter_ Butler. _But_. Sir, my young Masters are newly alighted. _Bri_. Sir, now observe their several dispositions. _Enter_ Charles. _Char_. Bid my Supsiser carry my Hackney to the Butt'ry, and give him his Bever; it is a civil and sober Beast, and will drink moderately; and that done, turn him into the Quadrangle. _Bri_. He cannot out of his University tone. _Enter_ Eustace, Egremont, Cowsy. _Eust_. Lackey, take care our Coursers be well rubb'd, and cloath'd; they have out-stripp'd the Wind in speed. _Lew_. I marry, Sir, there's metal in this young Fellow! What a Sheep's look his elder Brother has! _Char_. Your blessing, Sir. _Bri_. Rise, _Charles_, thou hast it. _Eust_. Sir, though it be unusual in the Court, (since 'tis the Courtiers garb) I bend my knee, and do expert what follows. |
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