Sir John Oldcastle by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 80 of 166 (48%)
page 80 of 166 (48%)
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BEVERLY. He that hath power to be our General. ACTON. Talk not of trifles; come, let's away. Our friends of London long till it be day. [Exeunt.] ACT III. SCENE III. A high road in Kent. [Enter sir John of Wrotham and Doll.] DOLL. By my troth, thou art as jealous a man as lives. PRIEST. Canst thou blame me, Doll? thou art my lands, my goods, my jewels, my wealth, my purse. None walks within xl. miles of London, but a plies thee as truly as the parish does the poor man's box. DOLL. I am as true to thee as the stone is in the wall; and thou knowest well enough, sir John, I was in as good doing, when I came to thee, as any wench need to be; and therefore thou hast tried me, that thou hast: by God's body, I will not be kept as I have been, that I will not. |
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