A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 226 of 479 (47%)
page 226 of 479 (47%)
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_Gan_. If from thys marydge there myght sprynge a sonne,
Which is myne ende, my honors would knowe none, But like a ryver that receyves his name Or fyrst oryginall from some mountayns foote, Begyns a syngle streame, but at last growes To have no bounds but what it could oreflow-- But tys impossyble. _Rich_. Improbable; For snowe and fyer can hardlye generate. _Gan_. But whyle the snowe lyes on a mountayns topp, Consumeinge with the heat which comfortts all Excepte it selfe, the fyer may be blowne Into a second flame. _Rich_. I graunte you that-- _Gan_. Posytion and request; or elles I perishe. _Rich_. What meanes my _Ganelon_? _Gan_. Faythe to be playne And not to wrong the love, which I have founde Ever in thee, with any further doute, My love would have thee call a kynge thy sonne And gett him of my sister. Startst thou backe? Come, I doe knowe thou lovest her with thy soule And has syght for her often. Now enjoy, And doe not stande amazd: if thou refuse, |
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