Old English Plays Vol I 8 8
Old English Plays Vol I 8 8
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Old English Plays Vol I 8 8 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 Old English Plays Vol I 8 8
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Ha? your mouth gapes as if you would eate me. The Kingcommanded she should be laden with Irons, --I have laid two load uponher; then to pop her into the Dungeon, --I thrust her downe as deepe asI could; then to give her no meate, --alas my cheekes cry out, I havemeate little enough for my selfe. Three days and three nights has herCupboard had no victuals in it; I saw no lesse than Fifty sixe Micerunne out of the hole she lies in, and not a crumme of bread or bit ofcheese amongst them.
_Epi_. 'T...is the better.
_Clown_. I heard her one morning cough pittifully; upon which I gave hera messe of Porredge piping-hot.
_Epi_. Thou Dog, 'tis Death.
_Clown_. Nay but, Sir, I powr'd 'em downe scalding as they were on herhead, because they say they are good for a cold, and I thinke thatkill'd her; for to try if she were alive or no I did but even now tye aCrust to a packe-threed on a pinne, but shee leapt not at it; so that Iam sure shee's worms meate by this.
_Epi_. Rewards in golden showers shall raine upon us, Be thy words true: fall downe and kisse the earth.
What to read after Old English Plays Vol I 8 8?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ha? your mouth gapes as if you would eate me. The Kingcommanded she should be laden with Irons, --I have laid two load uponher; then to pop her into the Dungeon, --I thrust her downe as deepe asI could; then to give her no meate, --alas my cheekes cry out, I havemeate little enough for my selfe. Three days and three nights has herCupboard had no victuals in it; I saw no lesse than Fifty sixe Micerunne out of the hole she lies in, and not a crumme of bread or bit ofcheese amongst them.
_Epi_. 'T...is the better.
_Clown_. I heard her one morning cough pittifully; upon which I gave hera messe of Porredge piping-hot.
_Epi_. Thou Dog, 'tis Death.
_Clown_. Nay but, Sir, I powr'd 'em downe scalding as they were on herhead, because they say they are good for a cold, and I thinke thatkill'd her; for to try if she were alive or no I did but even now tye aCrust to a packe-threed on a pinne, but shee leapt not at it; so that Iam sure shee's worms meate by this.
_Epi_. Rewards in golden showers shall raine upon us, Be thy words true: fall downe and kisse the earth.
What to read after Old English Plays Vol I 8 8?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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