A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 223 of 479 (46%)
page 223 of 479 (46%)
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_Rich_. Brother, 'tis more Then can be wrytten in a cronyckle. _Rei_. But must not be without my reprehensyon. Come, I will followe hym: when _Charles_ dothe flye From honor, where shall goodnes hope to lye? [_Exe. all but Gan. and Rich_. _Gan_. Stay, worthye frende, and let me playnlye knowe How you affect t[hys] humor in the kynge. _Rich_. Faythe, generally as a good subject should,-- Delighted with the joy hys kynge receyves (And which I hope and wish may styll contynewe), But in partycular--because the cause Of hys joy cannot chuse but worke to you Effecte worthye your vertues. For my old love, Tys nowe lodg'd in a desperatt memorye. _Gan_. But dost not seeme a most grosse dott[age]? [Rich] ... ... ... ... ... Though certaynlie desyer's the onlye thynge Of strengthe about hym, and that strength is hys With a conceyt that putts desyers in act. _Gan_. And is not that a dottage at the least? |
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