A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 326 of 479 (68%)
page 326 of 479 (68%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
_Gab_. Amen to what?
_Did_. Faythe, madam, a was prayinge for hys syster. _Gan_. O you are wellcome.--Worthye frend, withdrawe.-- [_Exit Didier_. Nowe my rare pollytycke syster, what will please you? _Gab_. My rare ingenyous brother, why doe you aske? _Gan_. Ile tell thee, woman, & observe it well, Thou shalt remayne the porest wretche alyve, The most forsaken of delight & pleasure That ever breathd a myserable life, If I may knowe what pleasses you. Beware And answere wiselye: you are leaveinge nowe All that hathe tyckld your insatyatt bloode, When you resolve my questyon: I will strypp Your sweete contents of to the naked soule Before you parte. Doe you laughe? by heaven I will. _Gab_. What brave exployts youle doe uppon the sodayne! _Gan_. If you account theym so tys well, tys well. _Gab_. Fye, fye, what moves you to thys froward wellcome? _Gan_. Calst it allreadye frowarde? shallowe foole, I should salute thee with my daggers poynte And never make thys parley; but I'me kynde, |
|