The Puritaine Widdow by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 30 of 139 (21%)
page 30 of 139 (21%)
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PYE.
Why, ynough, bully; he shall be content with that, or he shall ha none; let me alone with him now! Captain, I ha dealt with your Kins-man in a Corner; a good, kind-natured fellow, me thinks: go to, you shall not have all your own asking, you shall bate somewhat on't: he is not contented absolutely, as you would say, to steal the chain from him,-- but to do you a pleasure, he will nim it from him. NICHOLAS. Aye, that I will, Cousin. CAPTAIN. Well, seeing he will do no more, as far as I see, I must be contented with that. CORPORAL. Here's no notable gullery! PYE. Nay, I'll come nearer to you, Gentleman: because we'll have only but a help and a mirth on't, the knight shall not lose his chain neither, but it shall be only laid out of the way some one or two days. NICHOLAS. Aye, that would be good indeed, Kinsman. PYE. For I have a farder reach to profit us better by the missing |
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