A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 279 of 479 (58%)
page 279 of 479 (58%)
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Nay, never frowne, I doe remember thys
As well methynks as if it hapned nowe. _Char_. Your memoryes toe blame; you doe mistake. _Orl_. O that I could mistake or never thynke Uppon thys daylie terror to my sence. Sir, tys a thyng I labour to mystake But cannot, for my starrs will have it thus. _Char_. You wronge your fortunes and convert theire good Into a stronge disease. _Orl_. So pray you tourne me then into an hospytall, I have a straunge disease. But, gratyous Sir, Littill thought I, when I departed hence And conquerd you all Spayne, to tourne diseasd. _Char_. Be patyent, and Ile undertake the cuer. _Orl_. Oh I should shame your physsycke, though indeede Tys the kyngs evyll I am trobled with, But such a rare kyngs evyll that I feare My chyldrens chyldren wilbe taynted with't. _Rei_.--A touches hym most bouldlye. _Oli_.--Even to the quycke of hys last maryadge. _Orl_. Beleive't, my sycknes is like the disease |
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