A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 305 of 479 (63%)
page 305 of 479 (63%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
notwithstandinge my greatnes grace you to give you thys, &, ladye,
you thys. [_Gives letters_. _Gan_. Why, howe nowe? what motyons thys? Is the knave falne out with hys five sences. _Fue_. _Ganelon_, no, but in love with my knowne vertues.--Hould, theres your yarde [_gives hys coate_] & a halfe of somers wearynge. Frends we mett, frends we parte: if you please me I may prayse you, if you seeke me you may fynd me, a loves littill that loves longe; and so I leave you to the tuytion. _Gan_. Heyday, the knaves lunatycke! syrha sott ... ... ... ... ... [_Fue_.] ... ... Tys daungerous for your shynns; take heede of my[schief]. Favorytts are not without their steccados, imbrocados & pun[to]-reversos[96]. No more but so: you have no honor, no offyce, littill land, lesse money, least wytt. Y'are a pore man & I pyttie you. When next you see me tys in the emperours bossome. [_Ex. La Fue_. _Gan_. Whats thys? scornd of my drudge, mockt & abusd? Foote! I will throwe my dager after hym. _Eld_. But thys is nothynge to the heape of scornes Will flowe on you hereafter. What says your letter? _Gan_. Ile tell you presentlye. |
|