Sir John Oldcastle by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 77 of 166 (46%)
page 77 of 166 (46%)
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malt man was made knight?
TOM. No, but you are more: you are meal-man, maltman, miller, corn-master and all. DICK. Yea, and half a brewer too, and the devil and all for wealth. You bring more money with you, than all the rest. MURLEY. The more's my honor. I shall be a knight to morrow! Let me spose my men: Tom upon cut, Dick upon hob, Hodge upon Ball, Raph upon Sorell, and Robin upon the forehorse. [Enter Acton, Bourne, and Beverly.] TOM. Stand, who comes there? ACTON. All friends, good fellow. MURLEY. Friends and fellows, indeed, sir Roger. ACTON. Why, thus you shew your self a Gentleman, To keep your day, and come so well prepared. |
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