Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 63 of 152 (41%)
page 63 of 152 (41%)
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_Gos._ Faith, thou must lose thy Master. _Ger._ I had rather lose my neck, Sir: would I knew-- _Gos._ What would the knowledg do thee good so miserable, Thou canst not help thy self? when all my ways Nor all the friends I have-- _Ger._ You do not know Sir, What I can do: cures sometimes, for mens cares Flow, where they least expect 'em. _Gos._ I know thou wouldst do, But farewell _Clause_, and pray for thy poor Master. _Ger._ I will not leave ye. _Gos._ How? _Ger._ I dare not leave ye, Sir, I must not leave ye, And till ye beat me dead, I will not leave ye. By what ye hold most precious, by Heavens goodness, As your fair youth may prosper, good Sir tell me: My mind believes yet something's in my power May ease you of this trouble. _Gos._ I will tell thee, For a hundred thousand crowns upon my credit, Taken up of Merchants to supply my traffiques, |
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