Sir Thomas More by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 10 of 144 (06%)
page 10 of 144 (06%)
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What! marry, list to me. No doubt but this will store us with
friends enow, whose names we will closely keep in writing; and on May day next in the morning we'll go forth a Maying, but make it the worst May day for the strangers that ever they saw. How say ye? do ye subscribe, or are ye faint-hearted revolters? DOLL. Hold thee, George Betts, there's my hand and my heart: by the Lord, I'll make a captain among ye, and do somewhat to be talk of for ever after. WILLIAMSON. My masters, ere we part, let's friendly go and drink together, and swear true secrecy upon our lives. GEORGE. There spake an angel. Come, let us along, then. [Exeunt.] SCENE II. London. The Sessions House. [An arras is drawn, and behind it as in sessions sit the Lord Mayor, Justice Suresby, and other Justices; Sheriff More and the other Sheriff sitting by. Smart is the plaintiff, Lifter the prisoner at the bar. Recorder, Officers.] LORD MAYOR. |
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