Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher by Francis Beaumont
page 46 of 125 (36%)
page 46 of 125 (36%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
_Short._ Where, where?
_Rog._ Within here, h'as made the gayest sport with _Tom_ the Coachman, so tewed him up with Sack that he lies lashing a But of Malmsie for his Mares. _Short._ 'Tis very good. _Rog._ And talks and laughs, and sings the rarest songs, and _Shorthose_, he has so maul'd the Red Deer pies, made such an alms i'th' butterie. _Short._ Better still. _Enter_ Val. Widow. _Hum._ My Lady in a rage with the Gentleman? _Short._ May he anger her into a feather. [_Exeunt._ _Wid._ I pray tell me, who sent you hither? for I imagine it is not your condition, you look so temperately, and like a Gentleman, to ask me these milde questions. _Val._ Do you think I use to walk of errands, gentle Lady, or deal with women out of dreams from others? _Wid._ You have not know[n] me sure? _Val._ Not much. |
|