Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher by Francis Beaumont
page 37 of 125 (29%)
page 37 of 125 (29%)
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_Lan._ And young enough believe.
_Fran._ I am gladder of all, Sir. _Val_. _Frank_, you shall lye with me soon. _Fran._ I thank my money. _Lan._ His money shall lie with me, three in a Bed, Sir, will be too much this weather. _Val._ Meet me at the Mermaid, and thou shalt see what things-- _Lan._ Trust to your self Sir. [_Exeunt_ Fran. _and_ Val. _Enter_ Fount. Bella. _and_ Valentine. _Fount._ O _Valentine_! _Val._ How now, why do you look so? _Bella._ The Widow's going, man. _Val._ Why let her go, man. _Hare._ She's going out o'th' Town. _Val._ The Town's the happier, I would they were all gone. _Fount._ We cannot come to speak with her. |
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