FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128  
129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   >>   >|  
_Raph_. Thou sawest all this? _Clowne_. I am suer I was not blind, Sir. _Raph_. And all this shall bee done? _Clown_. Before you have din'd, Sir. _Raph_. Oh, frend, eather pertake with mee in Joy And beare part of this surplus, I shall else Dye in a pleasinge surfett. _Tread_. Frend, I doo Withall intreate you interceade for mee To your fayre loves companion, for if all Th'estate I have in _France_ can by her freedom, Shee shall no longer faynt beneathe the yoake Of lewdnes and temptation. _Raph_. The extent Of that fyxt love I ever vowde to thee Thou in this act shall find. _Tread_. And it shall seale it, Beyond all date or limitt. _Raph_. Come, hasten, frend, methinks at lengthe I spy After rough tempests a more open skye. [_Exeunt[146] Raphael and Treadway_. _Clowne_. And I will after you home, Syr, Since so merrily blowes the wind, Sir. _Thomas_. Staye, frend, I am a stranger in these parts And woold in one thinge gladly bee resolved. _Clowne_. I am in haste. _Thomas_. That little leasure thou bestowest on mee I shalbee gladd to pay for; nay, I will. Drinke that for my sake. _Clowne_. Not this, Syr, as it is; for I can make a shifte to dissolve hard mettall into a more liquid substance. A cardeq![147] oh Syr, I can distill this into a quintessence cal'd _Argentum potabile_.[148] _Thomas_. I heard you name one _Ashburne_; can you bring mee To th'sight of such a man? _Clowne_. Easily I can, Syr. But for another peice of the same stampe, I can bringe you to heare him, to feele him, to smell, to tast him, and to feede upon him your whole fyve senses. _Thomas_. There's for thee, though I have no hope at all To finde in _France_ what I in _Florens_ seeke. And though my brother have no child alyve, As longe synce lost when I was rob'd of myne, Yet for the namesake, to my other travells I'l add this little toyle, though purposeles. I have about mee letters of Import Dyrected to a merchant of that name For whose sake (beeinge one to mee intyred) I only crave to see the gentleman. _Clowne_. Beleeve mee Syr I never love to jest, with those that beforehand deale with me in earnest. Will you follow mee? _Thomas_. Prooves hee my brother, and his dowghter found, Lost by my want of care, (which canott bee All reasons well considered) and I so happy To bringe him newes of a recovered state, Who to his foes so longe hathe been a prey, I'd count my monthes and y
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128  
129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Clowne

 

Thomas

 
bringe
 

France

 

brother

 

Florens

 

Easily

 
potabile
 

Argentum

 

Ashburne


senses

 

stampe

 

beeinge

 
canott
 
reasons
 

follow

 

Prooves

 
dowghter
 

considered

 

monthes


recovered
 

earnest

 
letters
 

Import

 

Dyrected

 

merchant

 

purposeles

 

namesake

 

travells

 
Beleeve

gentleman

 

intyred

 

quintessence

 
longer
 

beneathe

 
lewdnes
 
freedom
 

companion

 

estate

 
temptation

Beyond

 
limitt
 
extent
 

Before

 

eather

 

pertake

 

sawest

 
Withall
 
intreate
 

interceade