FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93  
94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   >>  
bed with her, whose father Ruin'd thy state? _Allw._ And yours, too. _Wellb._ I confess it, Allworth. But, I must tell you as a friend, and freely, Where impossibilities are apparent. Canst thou imagine (let not self-love blind thee) That Sir Giles Overreach (that, to make her great In swelling titles, without touch of conscience, Will cut his neighbour's throat, and, I hope, his own too) Will e'er consent to make her thine? Give o'er, And think of some course suitable to thy rank, And prosper in it. _Allw._ You have well advis'd me. But, in the meantime, you that are so studious Of my affairs, wholly neglect your own. Remember yourself, and in what plight you are. _Wellb._ No matter! no matter! _Allw._ Yes, 'tis much material: You know my fortune, and my means; yet something I can spare from myself, to help your wants. _Wellb._ How's this? _Allw._ Nay, be not angry. There's eight pieces To put you in better fashion. _Wellb._ Money from thee? From a boy? a dependant? one that lives At the devotion of a step-mother, And the uncertain favour of a lord? I'll eat my arms first. Howsoe'er blind Fortune Hath spent the utmost of her malice on me; Though I am thrust out of an alehouse, And thus accoutred; know not where to eat, Or drink, or sleep, but underneath this canopy; Although I thank thee, I disdain thy offer. And as I, in my madness, broke my state, Without the assistance of another's brain, In my right wits I'll piece it. At the worst, Die thus, and be forgotten. [_Exeunt severally._ SCENE II.--_A Chamber in_ Lady Allworth's _House._ _Enter_ Furnace, Amble, Order, _and_ Watchall. _Order._ Set all things right; or as my name is Order, Whoever misses in his function, For one whole week makes forfeiture of his breakfast, And privilege in the wine-cellar. _Amble._ You are merry, Good master steward. _Fur._ Let him; I'll be angry. _Amble._ Why, fellow Furnace, 'tis not twelve o'clock yet, Nor dinner taking up: then 'tis allow'd, Cooks by their places, may be choleric. _Fur._ You think you have spoken wisely, goodman Amble, My lady's go-before. _Order._ Nay, nay, no wrangling. _Fur._ Twit me with the authority of the kitchen? At all hours, and at all places, I'll be angry: And, thus provok'd, when I am at my prayers I will be angry. _Amble._ There was no hurt meant. _Fur._ I am friends with thee, and yet I will be angry. _Order._ With whom? _Fur._ No ma
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93  
94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   >>  



Top keywords:

Furnace

 
matter
 
Allworth
 

places

 
forgotten
 
severally
 
Exeunt
 

provok

 

Watchall

 

prayers


Chamber
 

canopy

 

Although

 

underneath

 
disdain
 
friends
 

madness

 

Without

 

assistance

 
wisely

fellow
 

twelve

 

master

 

steward

 
goodman
 

spoken

 

choleric

 
dinner
 

taking

 
function

wrangling
 

misses

 

Whoever

 

things

 

authority

 
privilege
 

cellar

 

breakfast

 

forfeiture

 
kitchen

dependant

 

throat

 

consent

 

neighbour

 
titles
 

conscience

 

meantime

 
studious
 

affairs

 

suitable