Old English Plays: Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers
Old English Plays: Being a Selection From the Early Dramatic Writers
Charles Wentworth Dilke
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Wid. I know her sure then, 'tis my gossip Foster. Request her in; here's good company, tell her. Chum. I'll tell her so for my own credit's sake. [Exit. Wid. You shall now see an absolute contrary: Would I had chang'd bosoms with her for a time! Twould make me better relish happiness. Enter Mistress Foster and Clown. M. Fast. Oh, friend and gossip, where are you? I am . P^»rfoa4enf with my griefe, and but in your bosom I know not where to ease me. Chum. I had rather help you to a close stool, a...n't please you. M. Fast. Ne'er had woman more sinister fate; All ominous stars were in conjunction Even at my birth, and do still attend me. Doct. This is a perfect contrary indeed^ Wid. What ails you, woman ? M. Post. Unless seven witches had set spells about me, I could not be so cross'd ; never at quiet, Never happy houn not a minute's content. Doct. You hurt yourself most with impati^[ice. M. Fost. Ay, ay, physicians 'minister with ease, Digrtized by LjOOQ IC A.GGM£DY. . 3&fir Although the patieot do receive ia^iiain : ...
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