Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 45 of 152 (29%)
page 45 of 152 (29%)
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_Hub._ A brave clear Spirit;
_Hemskirk_, you were to blame: a civil habit Oft covers a good man: and you may meet In person of a Merchant, with a soul As resolute, and free, and all wayes worthy, As else in any file of man-kind: pray you, What meant you so to slight him? _Hem._ 'Tis done now, Ask no more of it; I must suffer. [_Exit_ Hemskirk. _Hub._ This Is still the punishment of rashness, sorrow. Well; I must to the woods, for nothing here Will be got out. There, I may chance to learn Somewhat to help my enquiries further. _Van._ Ha? A Looking-glass? _Hub._ How now, brave _Burgomaster_? _Van._ I love no _Wolforts_, and my name's _Vandunk_, _Hub._ _Van drunk_ it's rather: come, go sleep within. _Van._ Earl _Florez_ is right heir, and this same _Wolfort_ Under the Rose I speak it-- _Hub._ Very hardly. |
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