Sir John Oldcastle by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 55 of 166 (33%)
page 55 of 166 (33%)
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Much less their souls, the dear redeemed part
Of him that is the ruler of us all; Yet let me counsel ye, that might command: Do not presume to tempt them with ill words, Nor suffer any meetings to be had Within your house, but to the uttermost, Disperse the flocks of this new gathering sect. COBHAM. My liege, if any breathe, that dares come forth, And say my life in any of these points Deserves th'attaindor of ignoble thoughts, Here stand I, craving no remorse at all, But even the utmost rigor may be shown. KING. Let it suffice; we know your loyalty. What have you there? COBHAM. A deed of clemency; Your Highness' pardon for Lord Powis' life, Which I did beg, and you, my noble Lord, Of gracious favour did vouchsafe to grant. KING. But yet it is not signed with our hand. COBHAM. Not yet, my Liege. |
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