Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher by Francis Beaumont
page 87 of 125 (69%)
page 87 of 125 (69%)
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Air.
_Fount._ I know you have beds enough, and meat you never want. _Wid._ You want a little. _Bel._ We dare to pretend no. Since you are churlish, we'l give you Physick, you must purge this anger, it burns you and decays you. _Wid._ If I had you out once, I would be at the charge of a portcullis for you. _Enter_ Valentine. _Val._ Good morrow noble Lady. _Wid._ Good morrow Sir. How sweetly now he looks, and how full manly! what slaves were these to use him so! _Val._ I come to look a young man I call Brother. _Wid._ Such a one was here Sir, as I remember your own Brother, but gone almost an hour agoe. _Val._ Good ee'n then. _Wid._ You must not so soon Sir, here be some Gentlemen, it may be you are acquainted with 'em. _Hare._ Will nothing make him miserable? |
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