Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 6 of 152 (03%)
page 6 of 152 (03%)
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_Her_. I wish you a good journey.
_Enter_ Wolfort, Hubert. _Wol_. What? _Hubert_ stealing from me? who disarm'd him? It was more than I commanded; take your sword, I am best guarded with it in your hand, I have seen you use it nobly. _Hub_. And will turn it On my own bosom, ere it shall be drawn Unworthily or rudely. _Wol_. Would you leave me Without a farewel, _Hubert_? flie a friend Unwearied in his study to advance you? What have I e're possess'd which was not yours? Or either did not court you to command it? Who ever yet arriv'd to any grace, Reward or trust from me, but his approaches Were by your fair reports of him prefer'd? And what is more I made my self your Servant, In making you the Master of those secrets Which not the rack of Conscience could draw from me, Nor I, when I askt mercy, trust my prayers with; Yet after these assurances of love, These tyes and bonds of friendship, to forsake me? Forsake me as an enemy? come you must Give me a reason. |
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