Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 42 of 152 (27%)
page 42 of 152 (27%)
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_Hem._ You now grow sawcy.
_Gos._ Sure I have been bred Still, with my honest liberty, and must use it. _Hem._ Upon your equals then. _Gos._ Sir, he that will Provoke me first, doth make himself my equal. _Hem._ Do ye hear? no more. _Gos._ Yes, Sir, this little, I pray you, And't shall be aside, then after, as you please. You appear the Uncle, Sir, to her I love More than mine eyes; and I have heard your scorns With so much scoffing, and so much shame, As each strive which is greater: But, believe me, I suck'd not in this patience with my milk. Do not presume, because you see me young, Or cast despights on my profession For the civility and tameness of it. A good man bears a contumely worse Than he would do an injury. Proceed not To my offence: wrong is not still successful, Indeed it is not: I would approach your Kins-woman With all respect, done to your self and her. _Hem._ Away Companion: handling her? take that. [_Strikes him._ |
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