A King, and No King by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 16 of 309 (05%)
page 16 of 309 (05%)
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_Arb_.
And yet I conquer'd him, and could have don't Hadst thou joyn'd with him, though thy name in Arms Be great; must all men that are vertuous Think suddenly to match themselves with me? I conquered him and bravely, did I not? _Bes_. And please your Majesty, I was afraid at first. _Mar_. When wert thou other? _Arb_. Of what? _Bes_. That you would not have spy'd your best advantages, for your Majesty in my opinion lay too high, methinks, under favour, you should have lain thus. _Mar_. Like a Taylor at a wake. |
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