Beggars Bush
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Beggars Bush 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 Beggars Bush
What reading level is Beggars Bush book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
_Cla. _ I have thought the best, Sir _Gos. _ Give me thy reason, do'st thou fear her honesty?
_Cla. _ Chaste as the ice, for any thing I know, Sir.
_Gos. _ Why should'st thou light on that then? to what purpose?
_Cla. _ I must not now discover.
_Gos. _ Must not marry?Shall I break now when my poor heart is pawn'd?When all the preparation?
_Cla. _ Now or never.
_Gos. _ Come, 'tis not that thou would'st: thou do'st but fright me.
_Cla. _ Upon my soul it is, Sir, and I bind ye.
_Gos. _ _Clause_, c...an'st thou be so cruel?
_Cla. _ You may break, Sir, But never more in my thoughts appear honest.
_Gos. _ Did'st ever see her?
_Cla. _ No.
_Gos. _ She is such a thing, O _Clause_, she is such a wonder, such a mirror, For beauty, and fair vertue, _Europe_ has not:Why hast thou made me happy, to undo me?But look upon her; then if thy heart relent not, I'le quit her presently: who waits there?
_Ser. _ [_within_] Sir.
_Gos. _ Bid my fair love come hither, and the Company. Prethee be good unto me; take a mans heartAnd look upon her truly: take a friends heartAnd feel what misery must follow this.
What to read after Beggars Bush?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Beaumont And John Fletcher to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
_Cla. _ I have thought the best, Sir _Gos. _ Give me thy reason, do'st thou fear her honesty?
_Cla. _ Chaste as the ice, for any thing I know, Sir.
_Gos. _ Why should'st thou light on that then? to what purpose?
_Cla. _ I must not now discover.
_Gos. _ Must not marry?Shall I break now when my poor heart is pawn'd?When all the preparation?
_Cla. _ Now or never.
_Gos. _ Come, 'tis not that thou would'st: thou do'st but fright me.
_Cla. _ Upon my soul it is, Sir, and I bind ye.
_Gos. _ _Clause_, c...an'st thou be so cruel?
_Cla. _ You may break, Sir, But never more in my thoughts appear honest.
_Gos. _ Did'st ever see her?
_Cla. _ No.
_Gos. _ She is such a thing, O _Clause_, she is such a wonder, such a mirror, For beauty, and fair vertue, _Europe_ has not:Why hast thou made me happy, to undo me?But look upon her; then if thy heart relent not, I'le quit her presently: who waits there?
_Ser. _ [_within_] Sir.
_Gos. _ Bid my fair love come hither, and the Company. Prethee be good unto me; take a mans heartAnd look upon her truly: take a friends heartAnd feel what misery must follow this.
What to read after Beggars Bush?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Beaumont And John Fletcher to read onlineMoreLess
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