A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 229 of 479 (47%)
page 229 of 479 (47%)
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Will purdge hys soule away, & twilbe thoughte
Some of the rebells in these frontyre townes, By him reducst to false obedyence, Have, in revendge o'the servytude wherein Hys sworde hathe fyxte them, doone't; so not so much As bare suspytion ever will attache thee. _Did_. I'm glad y'ave named me in't; I was afrayde I should have beene lefte out in that brave acte, Whereto my proper hate unto _Orlando_ And love to you entyce me equallye. _Gan_. O by no meanes, whom should I trust but thee; Tys thou & I must make eche other happye. Repayre the with thys golde, & for thy paynes Be equall sharer in my present meanes And future blessyngs. _Did_. No more, Sir; Ile dooe't. I speake it with a confydence whereby Ide have you say unto your selfe 'tys doone.' _Gan_. Thanks, my most honest _Didier_. Other affayres of seryous consequence Call me; the Empresse must be solicyted Unto an acte for which I'de loathe her but My ends have gloryous aymes. _Did_. Aboute them, Syr, and doute not thys. [_Exit Ganelon_. Yet methynks it were not fytt in polycie |
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