Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 37 of 152 (24%)
page 37 of 152 (24%)
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_Hub._ Sir?
_Van._ Under the Rose. _Hem._ Here's to you _Marget_. _Marg._ Welcome, welcome Captain. _Van._ Well said my pearl still. _Hem._ And how does my Niece? Almost a Woman, I think? This friend of mine, I drew along w[i]th me, through so much hazard, Only to see her: she was my errand. _Van._ I, a kind Uncle you are (fill him his glass) That in seven years, could not find leisure-- _Hem._ No, It's not so much. _Van_. I'le bate you ne'r an hour on't, It was before the _Brabander_ 'gan his War, For moon-shine, i'the water there, his Daughter That never was lost: yet you could not find time To see a Kinswoman; but she is worth the seeing, Sir, Now you are come, you ask if she were a Woman? She is a Woman, Sir, fetch her forth _Marget_. [_Exit_ Marg. And a fine Woman, and has Suitors. |
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