Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher by Francis Beaumont
page 28 of 125 (22%)
page 28 of 125 (22%)
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_Short._ I had as lieve she should remove to Heaven, and as soon I would undertake to follow her. _Luce._ Where no old Charnico is, nor no Anchoves, nor Master such-a-one, to meet at the Rose, and bring my Lady, such-a-ones chief Chamber-maid. _Isab._ No bouncing healths to this brave Lad, dear _Shorthose_, nor down o'th' knees to that illustrious Lady. _Luce._ No fiddles, nor no lusty noise of drawer, carry this pottle to my Father _Shorthose_. _Isab._ No plays, nor gaily foists, no strange Embassadors to run and wonder at, till thou beest oyl, and then come home again, and lye byth' Legend. _Luc._ Say she should go. _Short._ If I say, I'le be hang'd, or if I thought she would go. _Luce._ What? _Short._ I would go with her. _Luce._ But _Shorthose_, where thy heart is? _Isab._ Do not fright him. |
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