A Yorkshire Tragedy by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 45 of 47 (95%)
page 45 of 47 (95%)
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Then should you see the penitent glasses melt,
And both your murthers shoot upon my cheeks; But you are playing in the Angels laps, And will not look on me, Who void of grace, kild you in beggery. Oh that I might my wishes now attain, I should then wish you living were again, Though I did beg with you, which thing I feard: Oh, twas the enemy my eyes so bleard. Oh, would you could pray heaven me to forgive, That will unto my end repentant live. WIFE. It makes me e'en forget all other sorrows And live apart with this. OFFICER. Come will you go? HUSBAND. I'll kiss the blood I spilt and then I go: My soul is bloodied, well may my lips be so. Farewell, dear wife, now thou and I must part, I of thy wrongs repent me with my heart. WIFE. Oh stay, thou shalt not go. HUSBAND. That's but in vain, you see it must be so. |
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