A King, and No King by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 28 of 309 (09%)
page 28 of 309 (09%)
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patiently, for which I never can requite thee, but with love, and
that thou shalt be sure of. Thou and I have not been merry lately: pray thee tell me where hadst thou that same jewel in thine ear? _Mar_. Why at the taking of a Town. _Arb_. A wench upon my life, a wench _Mardonius_ gave thee that jewel. _Mar_. Wench! they respect not me, I'm old and rough, and every limb about me, but that which should, grows stiffer, I'those businesses I may swear I am truly honest: for I pay justly for what I take, and would be glad to be at a certainty. _Arb_. Why, do the wenches encroach upon thee? _Mar_. I by this light do they. _Arb_. |
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