Fair Em by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 5 of 88 (05%)
page 5 of 88 (05%)
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In every place where I by arms may do it.
WILLIAM. Ah, Marques, thy words bring heaven unto my soul, And had I heaven to give for thy reward, Thou shouldst be throned in no unworthy place. But let my uttermost wealth suffice thy worth, Which here I vow; and to aspire the bliss That hangs on quick achievement of my love, Thy self and I will travel in disguise, To bring this Lady to our Brittain Court. MARQUES. Let William but bethink what may avail, And let me die if I deny my aide. WILLIAM. Then thus: The Duke Dirot, and Therle Dimarch, Will I leave substitutes to rule my Realm, While mighty love forbids my being here; And in the name of Sir Robert of Windsor Will go with thee unto the Danish Court. Keep Williams secrets, Marques, if thou love him. Bright Blaunch, I come! Sweet fortune, favour me, And I will laud thy name eternally. [Exeunt.] SCENE II. |
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