A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 237 of 479 (49%)
page 237 of 479 (49%)
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_Fue_. Well, that shall pacyfie, we will be frends
And live in peace together. _Did_. On condytion That hence you take no lycence to deprave My good indevours. _Fue_. In my contyence He wrongs me now agayne. _Did_. Nor on this growe Sawcie and insolent. _Fue_. Hay da! can oughte Proceeding from my gravitie to thee Be esteemd sawcynes? you heare, my lorde; Can fleshe and bloode induer thys? I doe knowe My servyce is more pretyous then to be Thus touzd and sullyed by hys envyous breathe; And though in pollycie I will not leave Your lordshypps servyce, yet if polycie Or brayne of man may studdye a revendge, Thys wytt of myne thats seldome showne in vayne Shall fashyon out a rare one. [_Exit La Fue_. _Gan_. Syllye foole! Come, _Didier_; mynde not hys peeyvishe hate Ile make thee yet obscurd an envyed state. |
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