The Poetaster by Ben Jonson
page 92 of 324 (28%)
page 92 of 324 (28%)
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Min. The best in Rome, sir. Tuc. Go to, then--Vermin, know the house. 1 Pyr. I warrant you, colonel. Tuc. For this gentleman, Minos-- Min. I'll take your word, captain. Tuc. Thou hast it. My sword. Min. Yes, sir: But you must discharge the arrest, master Crispinus. Tuc. How, Minos! Look in the gentleman's face, and but read his silence. Pay, pay; 'tis honour, Minos. Cris. By Jove, sweet captain, you do most infinitely endear and oblige me to you. Tuc. Tut, I cannot compliment, by Mars; but, Jupiter love me, as I love good words and good clothes, and there's an end. Thou shalt give my boy that girdle and hangers, when thou hast worn them a little more. Cris. O Jupiter! captain, he shall have them now, presently:-- Please you to be acceptive, young gentleman. 1 Pyr. Yes, sir, fear not; I shall accept; I have a pretty foolish |
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