The Works of Henry Fielding - Edited by George Saintsbury in 12 Volumes $p Volume 12 by Henry Fielding
page 90 of 315 (28%)
page 90 of 315 (28%)
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am unwilling to imagine he would condescend to copy him in this
particular.] _Bail_. Come on, my trusty follower, come on; This day discharge thy duty, and at night A double mug of beer, and beer shall glad thee. Stand here by me, this way must Noodle pass. _Fol_. No more, no more, oh Bailiff! every word Inspires my soul with virtue. Oh! I long To meet the enemy in the street--and nab him: To lay arresting hands upon his back, And drag him trembling to the spunging-house. _Bail_. There when I have him, I will spunge upon him. Oh! glorious thought! by the sun, moon, and stars, I will enjoy it, though it be in thought! Yes, yes, my follower, I will enjoy it. _Fol_. Enjoy it then some other time, for now Our prey approaches. _Bail_. Let us retire. SCENE II.--TOM THUMB, NOODLE, Bailiff, Follower. |
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