Sir John Oldcastle by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 43 of 166 (25%)
page 43 of 166 (25%)
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HARPOOLE. Ye old mad merry Constable, art thou advised of that. Ha, well said, Doll! fill some ale here. DOLL. [Aside.] Oh, if I wist this old priest would not stick to me, by Jove, I would ingle this old serving-man. HARPOOLE. Oh you old mad colt! yfaith, I'll feak you! fill all the pots in the house there. CONSTABLE. Oh, well said, Master Harpoole! you are heart of oak when all's done. HARPOOLE. Ha, Doll, thou hast a sweet pair of lips, by the mass. DOLL. Truly you are a most sweet old man, as ever I saw; by my troth, you have a face, able to make any woman in love with you. HARPOOLE. Fill, sweet Doll; I'll drink to thee. DOLL. 'I pledge you, sir, and thank you therefore, And I pray you let it come.' |
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