FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   218   219   220   221   222   223   224   225   226   227   228   229   230   231  
232   233   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243   244   245   246   247   248   249   250   251   252   253   254   255   256   >>   >|  
_. I pray trust me to deliver it. _Foo_. With all my hart, Sir, you may comand. [_Enter Thomas_. _Ri_. _Thomas_, pray entertaine this footman in the butterie; let him drinke and refresh himselfe, and set the cold chine of Beefe before him: he has ranne hard. _Tho_. That will stay his stomach, indeed, but Claret is your only binder. _Foo_. Sack, while you live, after a heat, Sir. _Tho_. Please you, my friend, ile shew you the way to be drunke. [_Exit. [Tho. with footman_. _Ri_. To my loving Daughter. May not this be a trick? By your favour, Madam. [_He opens the Letter_. _Enter Underwit_. Captaine, gather you the sence of that Letter while I peruse this. You know Mistress _Dorothy_. _Un_. I have had a great desire to know her, I confess, but she is still like the bottome of the map, _terra incognita_. I have been a long tyme hovering about the _Magellan_ streights, but have made no new discoveries. _Ri_. Ha! this is not counterfeit, I dare trust my owne Judgment; tis a very rich one. I am confirmed, and will scale them up agen. My Ladies woman Sir _Walter Littlelands_ Daughter and heire! What think you now of Mistris _Dorothy_? _Un_. A great deale better than I did; and yet I have lov'd her this halfe yeare in a kind of way. O' my conscience why may not I marry her? _Ri_. This Jewell was sent by her mother to her. _Un_. Deere Uncle conseale till I have talk'd with her. Oh for some witchcraft to make all sure. _Ri_. I like this well; shees here. _Enter Dorothy_. _Un_. I vow, Mistris Dorothy, if I were immodest twas the meere impudence of my sack and not my owne disposition; but if you please to accept my love now, by the way of Marriage, I will make you satisfaction like a gentleman in the point of honour. _Do_. Your birth and estate is to high and unequall for me, sir. _Un_. What care I for a portion or a face! She that has good eyes has good----Give me vertue. _Do_. You are pleas'd to make your mirth of me. _Un_. By this Rubie, nay you shall weare it in the broad eye of the world, dost thinke I am in Jeast. _Do_. Sir _Richard_-- _Un_. And were he ten Sir _Richards_, I am out of my wardship. _Do_.--How he flutters in the lime bush! it takes rarely. _Un_. What a necessary thing now were a household Chaplaine. [_Ext. [Dorothy & Underwit_. _Ri_. So, so, the wench inclines. I wil
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   218   219   220   221   222   223   224   225   226   227   228   229   230   231  
232   233   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243   244   245   246   247   248   249   250   251   252   253   254   255   256   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Dorothy
 

Letter

 

Underwit

 

Daughter

 

Thomas

 

Mistris

 

footman

 

gentleman

 

impudence

 
Marriage

accept

 

disposition

 

satisfaction

 

Jewell

 

mother

 

conscience

 

immodest

 
witchcraft
 
conseale
 
wardship

flutters

 

Richards

 

Richard

 

rarely

 

inclines

 

household

 

Chaplaine

 

thinke

 
portion
 

unequall


estate
 
vertue
 

honour

 
Judgment
 
friend
 
drunke
 

Please

 

binder

 
Captaine
 
gather

loving
 

favour

 

Claret

 
drinke
 
refresh
 

himselfe

 

butterie

 

entertaine

 

deliver

 

comand