FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   >>   >|  
slaunder; and how impious Twere for a child to thinke so, filiall duty Instructs my knowlidge. _Cla_. Be not confident; Your piety may misleade you. Though your mother, Shees passion like to us; we had it from her. Ile say no more; the event will testifie Whoes in the fault.[98] _Enter Sucket and Crackby_. _Suc_. Be not abashd; a little impudence is requisite; Observe me, with what a garbe and gesture martiall I will beseige their fortresses. _Bel_. Who sent these fooles to trouble us?--Gent[lemen], We have some conference will admit no audience Besides ourselves. We must desire you to withdraw, or give us Leave to do soe. _Suc_. Men of warr are not soe easily put to a retreat; it suites not with their repute. _Cla_. Heele fight with us, sister: weed best procure him bound toth peace. _Crac_. Ladies, I must no more endure repulse; I come to be a suiter. _Bel_. For what? _Crac_. Why, that you would with Judgment overlooke This lovely countenance. _Cla_. The hangman shall doe't sooner. _Crac_. If you knew How many bewtious gentlewomen have sued To have my picture-- _Cla_. To hang at their beds head for a _memento mori_-- _Crac_. You would regard it with more curiosity. There was a merchants daughter the other day Runn mad at sight of itt. _Cla_. It scared her from her witts: she thought the divell had haunted her. _Suc_. Valour deserves regard, myne shall propugne Your bewty gainst all opposers. _Bel_. Alasse! mine is so meane, None will contend with it, it needs no champions. _Crac_. Contemne me not, lady; I am-- _Cla_. A most egregious asse. _Crac_. Most nobly propagatted; my father was a man Well fu[rnish'd] with white and yellow mettall. _Cla_. I lay my life a Tinker. _Crac_. And in his parish of account. _Cla_. A Scavenger. _Bel_. Is it a badge of your profession To be uncivell? _Suc_. Uncivell! Noe; what is in other men uncivill In us is resolution; therefore yeild: I am invincible, flesh cannot stand Before me. _Bel_. It must be drunke then. _Cla_. I am not ith humour now To laugh, or else Ide not dismisse him yet. Good Mr. _Crackby_, does your wisdome thinke That I can love you? _Crac_. My worth deserves it. _Cla_. Well said, impudence. Goe, get you home toth Cittie; goe solicitt Some neighbors daughter; match with _Nan_ your Schoolefellow With whome you usd to walk to _Pimblicoe_[99] To eate plumb
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

impudence

 
regard
 

daughter

 
deserves
 

Crackby

 

thinke

 
Contemne
 

champions

 

egregious

 

Schoolefellow


neighbors

 
contend
 

propagatted

 

father

 

scared

 

thought

 

divell

 
Pimblicoe
 

haunted

 

Alasse


opposers

 

yellow

 

gainst

 

Valour

 

propugne

 
humour
 
Before
 

drunke

 
dismisse
 

invincible


Scavenger
 

solicitt

 

account

 

parish

 
wisdome
 

Tinker

 

profession

 

uncivell

 
resolution
 

uncivill


Uncivell

 
Cittie
 

mettall

 

beseige

 

martiall

 
fortresses
 

gesture

 
abashd
 

Sucket

 

requisite