A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 261 of 479 (54%)
page 261 of 479 (54%)
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If I can fynde the carryage. Pardon me, deathe,
That I thys once ryffell thy treasurye. Theres nothynge heare conceald but deathe and colde And emptye sylence, no companyon. What, shall I then leave of? My harte says noe; Ile yet breake ope another cabanett. Nay, I must parte your lipps; the mouthe, they say, Harbors most oft weomen's corruptyons: You cannot byte me, madam. Ha, whats thys? A rynge! A very curyous rynge, a dayntye ringe Hydd underneathe her tonge. Blesse me, fate! Somethynge depends uppon it: what it is I will aprove and be the treasurer. _Enter Gabriella_. _Gab_. Howe nowe, my Lorde? awaks the emperour? [_Char. stirrs_. _Turp_. I sawe him move even now: agayne he styrrs. Good sweete, excuse me: when a dothe awake I will retourne imedyatlye. [_Exit Turp_. _Gab_. I will. _Char_. Hey ho! Who waytts without? dothe nobodye attend? |
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