The Merry Devil by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 22 of 91 (24%)
page 22 of 91 (24%)
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And ever since hath shot at hudman-blind,
Make him leap, caper, jerk, and laugh, and sing, And play me horse-tricks; Make Cupid wanton as his mother's dove: But in this sort, boy, I would have thee love. FABELL. Why, how now, mad-cap? What, my lusty Franke, So near a wife, and will not tell a friend? But you will to this geere in hugger-mugger; Art thou turned miser, Rascall, in thy loves? JERNINGHAM. Who, I? z'blood, what should all you see in me, that I should look like a married man, ha? Am I bald? are my legs too little for my hose? If I feel any thing in my forehead, I am a villain: do I wear a night-cap? Do I bend in the hams? What dost thou see in me, that I should be towards marriage, ha? CLARE. What, thou married? let me look upon thee, Rogue; who has given out this of thee? how camst thou into this ill name? What company hast thou been in, Rascall? FABELL. You are the man, sir, must have Millescent: The match is making in the garden now; Her jointure is agreed on, and th' old men, Your fathers, mean to lanch their busy bags; But in mean time to thrust Mountchensey off, |
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