The False One by Francis Beaumont;John Fletcher
page 62 of 124 (50%)
page 62 of 124 (50%)
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By your thin faces, as you would be Suitors.
_2 Sol._ To _Cæsar_, for our means, Sir. _Sep._ And 'tis fit Sir. _3 Sol._ We are poor men, and long forgot. _Sep._ I grieve for it: Good Souldiers should have good rewards, and favours, I'le give up your petitions, for I pity ye, And freely speak to _Cæsar_. _All_. O we honour ye. _1 Sol._ A good man sure ye are: the Gods preserve ye. _Sep._ And to relieve your wants the while, hold Soldiers, Nay 'tis no dream: 'tis good gold: take it freely, 'Twill keep ye in good heart. _2 Sol._ Now goodness quit ye. _Sep._ I'le be a friend to your afflictions, And eat, and drink with ye too, and we'l be merry: And every day I'le see ye. _1 Sol._ You are a Souldier, And one sent from the Gods, I think. |
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