Beggars Bush - From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 64 of 152 (42%)
page 64 of 152 (42%)
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The winds and weather envying of my fortune,
And no return to help me off, yet shewing To morrow, _Clause_, to morrow, which must come, In prison thou shalt find me poor and broken. _Ger._ I cannot blame your grief Sir. _Gos._ Now, what say'st thou? _Ger._ I say you should not shrink, for he that gave ye, Can give you more; his power can bring ye off Sir, When friends and all forsake ye, yet he sees you. _Gos._ There's all my hope. _Ger._ Hope still Sir, are you ty'd Within the compass of a day, good Master, To pay this mass of mony? _Gos._ Ev'n to morrow: But why do I stand mocking of my misery? Is't not enough the floods, and friends forget me? _Ger._ Will no less serve? _Gos._ What if it would? _Ger._ Your patience, I do not ask to mock ye: 'tis a great sum, A sum for mighty men to start and stick at; |
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