Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 31 of 152 (20%)
page 31 of 152 (20%)
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_Prig._ Lord reward you. _Hig._ The Prince of pity bless thee. _Hub._ Do I see? or is't my fancy that would have it so? Ha? 'tis her face: come hither maid. _Jac._ What ha' you, Bells for my squirrel? I ha' giv'n bun meat, You do not love me, do you? catch me a butterfly, And I'le love you again; when? can you tell? Peace, we go a birding: I shall have a fine thing. [_Exit._ _Hub._ Her voyce too sayes the same; but for my head I would not that her manners were so chang'd. Hear me thou honest fellow; what's this maiden, That lives amongst you here? _Gin._ Ao, ao, ao, ao. _Hub._ How? nothing but signs? _Gin._ Ao, ao, ao, ao. _Hub._ This is strange, I would fain have it her, but not her thus. _Hig._ He is de-de-de-de-de-de-deaf, and du-du-dude-dumb Sir. |
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