Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher by Francis Beaumont
page 34 of 125 (27%)
page 34 of 125 (27%)
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_Lan._ Take it, and say nothing.
_Short._ You are cozen'd too, 'tis take it, and spend it. _Fran._ From whom came it, Sir? _Short._ Such another word, and you shall have none on't. _Fran._ I thank you, Sir, I doubly thank you. _Short._ Well, Sir, then buy you better Cloaths, and get your Hat drest, and your Laundress to wash your Boots white. _Fran._ Pray stay Sir, may you not be mistaken. _Short._ I think I am, give me the money again, come quick, quick, quick. _Fran._ I would be loth to render, till I am sure it be so. _Short._ Hark in your ear, is not your name _Francisco_? _Fran._ Yes. _Short._ Be quiet then, it may Thunder a hundred times, before such stones fall: do you not need it? _Fran._ Yes. _Short._ And 'tis thought you have it. |
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