A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 253 of 479 (52%)
page 253 of 479 (52%)
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_Gan_. Why, you are growne a desperatt darringe rouge,
A roaugue of noyse and clamor, are you not? _Did_. And in dyspyghte of all your fearfull bells Of greatnes and aucthorytie, will tourne heade, Fly in thye bossome, and so stynge thee then That thou shalt curse thy beinge. [_Exit Didier_. _Gan_. Thys is well, Exceedinge well: upbrayded by my slave Armed by my trust agaynst me! I coulde nowe Wishe a stronge packthread had stytchd up my lips When I made thys roague inmate of my breast. My seryous counsaylls and's owne servyces He sells like goods at outcryes--"Who gives most?" Oh what dull devyll manadgd my weake braynes When first I trusted hym; Harte, I have made My counsaylls my foes weapons, wherewith he May wound me deeplye. Suer he has reveald My purposse and reward to poyson hym: So I bestryde a myne which to my ruyne Wants but a sparke,--and farewell, _Ganelon_! Nowe the poxe take my harte for trustynge hym! What a brave noble creature were a man ... ... ... ... ... see and so prevent ... ... ... ... ... nay of his slave. _Enter Richard_. |
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