Locrine/Mucedorus by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 73 of 205 (35%)
page 73 of 205 (35%)
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We know, and all know you have your reward.
CORINEIUS. Avaunt, proud princox; bravest thou me withall? Assure thy self, though thou be Emperor, Thou ne'er shalt carry this unpunished. CAMBER. Pardon my brother, noble Corineius; Pardon this once and it shall be amended. ASSARACHUS. Cousin, remember Brutus' latest words, How he desired you to cherish them; Let not this fault so much incense your mind, Which is not yet passed all remedy. CORINEIUS. Then, Locrine, lo, I reconcile my self; But as thou lovest thy life, so love thy wife. But if thou violate those promises, Blood and revenge shall light upon thy head. Come, let us back to stately Troinouant, Where all these matters shall be settled. LOCRINE. [To himself.] Millions of devils wait upon thy soul! |
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