A King, and No King by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 26 of 309 (08%)
page 26 of 309 (08%)
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_Mar_. However you will use me after, yet for your own promise sake, hear me the rest. _Arb_. I will, and after call unto the winds, for they shall lend as large an ear as I to what you utter: speak. _Mar_. Would you but leave these hasty tempers, which I do not say take from you all your worth, but darken 'em, then you will shine indeed. _Arb_. Well. _Mar_. Yet I would have you keep some passions, lest men should take you for a God, your vertues are such. _Arb_. Why now you flatter. |
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