A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 248 of 479 (51%)
page 248 of 479 (51%)
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_Oli_. But smale hope of the emperours righte to it. _Orl_. Howe taks hys majestye the empresse deathe? _Did_. Straunglye, beyond all presydents of greife. Being dead it seemes he loves her ten tymes more Then ere he loved her liveinge (yet that love Outwentt all dottage in th'extreamytie): He will not give her buryall, but in's armes Carryes her up & downe, courts, kysses, toys, Mournes when she maks no answere; often faynes To understande her sylence; sweares that deathe Cannot, nay darre not, hurte suche excellence. _Orl_. Why, thys is absolute madnes! Where's byshopp _Turpin_? His reverence shoulde persuade hym. _Did_. So he hathe, But tys in vayne: he heares naught but his passyon. _Orl_. Why, styll thou heapest uppon me newe misfortunes. _Did_. But will delyver comforte. For some prooffe Of myne integrytie, knowe I was hyerd By _Ganelon_ to poyson you. _Rei_. Whatts thys? _Did_. To which performance I so soothd hys hopes |
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