Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 60 of 152 (39%)
page 60 of 152 (39%)
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Oh misery! thou curse of man, thou plague,
In the midst of all our strength thou strik'st us; My vertuous Love is lost too: all, what I have been, No more hereafter to be seen than shadow; To prison now? well, yet there's this hope left me; I may sink fairly under this days venture, And so to morrow's cross'd, and all those curses: Yet manly I'll invite my Fate, base fortune Shall never say, she has cut my throat in fear. This is the place his challenge call'd me to, And was a happy one at this time for me, For let me fall before my Foe i'th' field, And not at Bar, before my Creditors; H'as kept his word: now Sir, your swords tongue only Loud as you dare, all other language-- _Enter_ Hemskirke. _Hem._ Well Sir, You shall not be long troubled: draw. _Gos._ 'Tis done Sir, And now have at ye. _Hem._ Now. _Enter_ Boors. _Gos._ Betray'd to Villains! Slaves ye shall buy me bravely, |
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