Sir John Oldcastle by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 75 of 166 (45%)
page 75 of 166 (45%)
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this light parrel we have shall off, and we'll fight naked
afore we run away. TOM. Nay, I am of Laurence mind for that, for he means to leave his life behind him; he and Leonard, your two loaders, are making their wills because they have wives. Now we Bachelors bid our friends scramble for our goods if we die: but, master, pray ye, let me ride upon Cutte. MURLEY. Meal and salt, wheat and malt, fire and tow, frost and snow! why, Tom, thou shalt. Let me see: here are you, William and George are with my cart, and Robin and Hodge holding my own two horses: proper men, handsome men, tall men, true men. DICK. But, master, master, me thinks you are a mad man to hazard your own person and a cart load of money too. TOM. Yea, and, master, there's a worse matter in't. If it be as I heard say, we go to fight against all the learned Bishops, that should give us their blessing; and if they curse us, we shall speed ne'er the better. DICK. Nay, bir lady, some say the King takes their part; and, master, |
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