The White Devil by John Webster
page 22 of 204 (10%)
page 22 of 204 (10%)
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His jewel for her jewel: well put in, duke.
Brach. Nay, let me see you wear it. Vit. Here, sir? Brach. Nay, lower, you shall wear my jewel lower. Flam. That 's better: she must wear his jewel lower. Vit. To pass away the time, I 'll tell your grace A dream I had last night. Brach. Most wishedly. Vit. A foolish idle dream: Methought I walked about the mid of night Into a churchyard, where a goodly yew-tree Spread her large root in ground: under that yew, As I sat sadly leaning on a grave, Chequer'd with cross-sticks, there came stealing in Your duchess and my husband; one of them A pickaxe bore, th' other a rusty spade, |
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