All Fooles And the Gentleman Usher
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read All Fooles And the Gentleman Usher Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book All Fooles And the Gentleman Usher
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Did I not bidd you watch my courtier well. Or hee would set a crest a your sonnes head ? Marc. That was not all, for by them on a stoole 130 My Sonne sate laughing to see you so gull'd. Gost. Tis too too plaine ! Marc. Why, sir, do you suspect it The more for that ?
118 eye\. Emend. S. Qq, eyes.
132-133 Why, sir . . . TAat. Q prints as one line.
io6 ^l ifoole0 [actv.
Gost. Suspect it ? Is there any So grosse a wittoll as, if t'were his wife, Would sit by her so tamelie ?
Marc. Why not, sir, ^35... To blind my eyes ?
Gost. Well, sir, I was deceiv'd, But I shall make it proove a deare deceipt To the deceiver.
Ryn. Nay, sir, lets not have A new infliction set on an old fault : Hee did confesse his fault upon his knees, 14° You pardned it, and swore twas from your hart.
Gost. Swore, a great peece of worke ! The wretch shall know I have a daughter heere to give my land too ; He give my daughter all : the prodigall Shall not have one poore house to hide his head in. 145 For. I humblie thanke you, sir, and vow all duetie My life can yeelde you.
What to read after All Fooles And the Gentleman Usher?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chapman, George, 1559?-1634 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Did I not bidd you watch my courtier well. Or hee would set a crest a your sonnes head ? Marc. That was not all, for by them on a stoole 130 My Sonne sate laughing to see you so gull'd. Gost. Tis too too plaine ! Marc. Why, sir, do you suspect it The more for that ?
118 eye\. Emend. S. Qq, eyes.
132-133 Why, sir . . . TAat. Q prints as one line.
io6 ^l ifoole0 [actv.
Gost. Suspect it ? Is there any So grosse a wittoll as, if t'were his wife, Would sit by her so tamelie ?
Marc. Why not, sir, ^35... To blind my eyes ?
Gost. Well, sir, I was deceiv'd, But I shall make it proove a deare deceipt To the deceiver.
Ryn. Nay, sir, lets not have A new infliction set on an old fault : Hee did confesse his fault upon his knees, 14° You pardned it, and swore twas from your hart.
Gost. Swore, a great peece of worke ! The wretch shall know I have a daughter heere to give my land too ; He give my daughter all : the prodigall Shall not have one poore house to hide his head in. 145 For. I humblie thanke you, sir, and vow all duetie My life can yeelde you.
What to read after All Fooles And the Gentleman Usher?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chapman, George, 1559?-1634 to read onlineMoreLess
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