A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 337 of 479 (70%)
page 337 of 479 (70%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
pryvate rumynat our selves together.
_Char_. Is there no whypps for knaves are impudent? Thys sawcynes will make your skynne [to] smarte. _Fue_. Away, away! Y'are an ould man & should be wyse. I tell you I was not in love with you tyll you doated on me; to drawe me into a fooles paradysse[104] & there leave me is not an honest man's parte nor a good chrystyans. _Char_. What kynde of madnes call you thys? for shame! Shall I be torturd with hym? _Tur_. Tys but a rude grosse weaknes, which anon Ile shoe at full unto your majestie. _Fue_. Come, sweete _Charles_, I knowe thou lovest me, & love will creepe where it cannot goe. Come, letts condole together. _Char_. Yes, if I like your example. Goe presentlye And give him fortye lashes: make hym bleede Soundlye, away with hym! _Fue_. Howe, howe, how! fortye lashes! so I shall bleede to deathe. Call you that soundlye? Foote! I am sicke with thought on't. _Char_. Away with hym! And if a prate, see that you dooble them: Away! |
|