Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher by Francis Beaumont
page 88 of 125 (70%)
page 88 of 125 (70%)
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_Fount._ How glorious! _Bel._ It is the very he, does it rain fortunes, or has he a familiar? _Hare._ How doggedly he looks too? _Fount._ I am beyond my faith, pray let's be going. _Val._ Where are these Gentlemen? _Wid._ Here. _Val._ Yes I know 'em, and will be more familiar. _Bel._ Morrow Madam. _Wid._ Nay stay and dine. _Val._ You shall stay till I talk with you, and not dine neither, but fastingly my fury, you think you have undone me, think so still, and swallow that belief, till you be company for Court-hand Clarks, and starved Atturnies, till you break in at playes like Prentices for three a groat, and crack Nuts with the Scholars in peny Rooms again, and fight for Apples, till you return to what I found you, people betrai'd into the hands of Fencers, Challengers, Tooth-drawers Bills, and tedious Proclamations in Meal-markets, with throngings to see Cutpurses: stir not, but hear, and mark, I'le cut your throats else, till Water works, and rumours of New Rivers rid you again and run you into questions who |
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