A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 267 of 479 (55%)
page 267 of 479 (55%)
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There is some cyrcomstance but no due proofe,
And from that grounde my nephewe shall perceyve Howe dearlye I doe pryze him. _Ganelon_, Hencefourthe you never more shall see the courte: Yare banysht thence. You have a cuntrye house, Let that receyve you: when you thence departe Your life is forfayte. Away! _Gan_. I doe obay Your Majestye. [_Exe. Gan., La Busse_. _Orl_. Is thys a punishment? _Rei_. Tys a disgrace, best cossen. _Did_. And noble bloode Hathe more sence of disgrace then wounds. _Orl_. Hence, slave! By heaven a does rewarde hym for hys synne. Was ever man like me unfortunate? Not see the courte! why tys the greatest favor In a kyngs guyfte, and had hys hyghnes pleasd T'have sent me to deathe we had bothe beene easd. _Enter Turpin_. _Char_. O my deare sweete! where has my best frend beene? My joy of life, my ages comforter! |
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