The Merry Devil by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 10 of 91 (10%)
page 10 of 91 (10%)
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God a mercy, my good host Blague:
Thou hast a good seat here. HOST. Tis correspondent or so: there's not a Tartarian nor a Carrier shall breath upon your geldings; they have villainous rank feet, the rogues, and they shall not sweat in my linen. Knights and Lords too have been drunk in my house, I thank the destinies. HARRY. Pre' thee, good sinful Innkeeper, will that corruption, thine Ostler, look well to my gelding. Hay, a pox a these rushes! HOST. You Saint Dennis, your gelding shall walk without doors, and cool his feet for his masters sake. By the body of S. George, I have an excellent intellect to go steal some venison: now, when wast thou in the forest? HARRY. Away, you stale mess of white-broth! Come hither, sister, let me help you. CLARE. Mine Host, is not Sir Richard Mounchensey come yet, according to our appointment, when we last dined here? HOST. |
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