FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50  
51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   >>   >|  
as, poore _Pike_, I thinke thy pate holds no more pollicy than a Pollax. _Hill_. Who is more expert in any quality then he that hath it at his fingers ends; & if he have more pollicy in his braines then dirt under his nayles Ile nere give 2 groates for a Calves head. But without all question he hath done some excellent piece of villany among the Diegoes, or else they take him for a fatter sheep to kill then he is. _Cap_. Well, gentlemen, we all can but condole the losse of him; and though all that we all come hither for be not worth him, yet we must be content to leave him. The fleete is ready, the wind faire, and we must expect him no longer. _Hill_. He was a true _Devonshire_ blade. _Sec_. My Countryman, sir: therefore would I have given the price of a hundred of the best Toledoes rather then heare the misse of him at home complayned by his Wife and Children. _Jew_. Your tendernes becomes you, sir, but not the time, which wafts us hence to shun a greater danger. _Exeunt_. (SCENE 2.) _Enter Pike in shackles, nightcap, playsters on his face; a Jaylor_. _Pike_. The fleete is gone & I have now no hope of liberty; yet I am well refreshd in the care hath bene taken for my cure. But was ever _English_ horse thus _Spanish_ bitted & bossd![26] _Jay_. Sir, the care of your keeper, by whom this ease hath been procured, requires remuneration. _Pike_. Here's for you, my frend. _Jay_. I assure you, the best Surgeons this part of _Spaine_ affoords, through my care taken of you; & you may thanke me. _Pike_. What an arrogant rascall's this!--Sir, I thought my thankes herein had chiefly appertaind to the humanity of the Governour, & that your especiall care had bene in providing these necessary shackles to keepe me from running into further danger: these I tooke to be the strong bonds of your frendship. _Jay_. Sir, I hope they fitt you as well as if they had bene made for you. Oh, I am so much your servant that I doe wish 'em stronger for your sake. _Pike_. 'Tis overwell as it is, sir. _Jay_. You are most curteous. [_Exit_. _Pike_. A precious rogue! If the Jaylors be so pregnant what is the hangman, troe? By the time my misery hath brought me to climbe to his acquaintance I shall find a frend to the last gaspe. What's here? a Lady? are the weomen so cruell here to insult ore Captive wretches. _Enter Catelyna & Jaylor_. _Cat_. Is this the En
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50  
51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
pollicy
 
shackles
 

fleete

 

danger

 

Jaylor

 

rascall

 

thought

 

arrogant

 

bitted

 
chiefly

appertaind
 

thankes

 

Catelyna

 

requires

 

assure

 
Surgeons
 

keeper

 

remuneration

 
humanity
 

Captive


wretches

 

procured

 

Spaine

 

affoords

 
thanke
 

precious

 

curteous

 

overwell

 

Jaylors

 

brought


misery
 
climbe
 
acquaintance
 

pregnant

 

hangman

 
stronger
 

running

 

strong

 

Governour

 
especiall

providing

 
frendship
 

servant

 

weomen

 

Spanish

 
cruell
 
insult
 
Diegoes
 

fatter

 
villany