The Dramatic And Poetical Works of Robert Greene George Peele
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Dramatic And Poetical Works of Robert Greene George Peele 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 The Dramatic And Poetical Works of Robert Greene George Peele
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Shoe. Why, then, I see we shall not fight.
* trill not r\ i. E. Will not I down with my staff.
f clapperdudgton] i. E. Beggar. (A clap-dish, — a wooden dish with a moveable lid, which they clapped to show that it was empty, — used to be carried by beggars. ) J Now we are at the town's end, &c J Here, after Jenkin had said "Ay, sir, come, " and had walked round the stage with the Shoemaker, the audience were to suppose that the scene was changed to "the town's end. " See note *, p. 202, first co...l.
§ the] The 4to. " a. " Jen. Faith, no : come, I will give thee two pota of the best ale, and be friends.
Shoe, [aside. ] Faith, I see it is as hard to get water out of a flint as to get him to have a bout with me : therefore I will enter into him for some good cheer. — My friend, I see thou art a faint-hearted fellow, thou hast no stomach to fight, therefore let us go to the ale-house and drink.
Jen. Well, content : go thy ways, and say thy prayers, thou scapest my hands to-day. [Exeunt.
What to read after The Dramatic And Poetical Works of Robert Greene George Peele?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Greene to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Shoe. Why, then, I see we shall not fight.
* trill not r\ i. E. Will not I down with my staff.
f clapperdudgton] i. E. Beggar. (A clap-dish, — a wooden dish with a moveable lid, which they clapped to show that it was empty, — used to be carried by beggars. ) J Now we are at the town's end, &c J Here, after Jenkin had said "Ay, sir, come, " and had walked round the stage with the Shoemaker, the audience were to suppose that the scene was changed to "the town's end. " See note *, p. 202, first co...l.
§ the] The 4to. " a. " Jen. Faith, no : come, I will give thee two pota of the best ale, and be friends.
Shoe, [aside. ] Faith, I see it is as hard to get water out of a flint as to get him to have a bout with me : therefore I will enter into him for some good cheer. — My friend, I see thou art a faint-hearted fellow, thou hast no stomach to fight, therefore let us go to the ale-house and drink.
Jen. Well, content : go thy ways, and say thy prayers, thou scapest my hands to-day. [Exeunt.
What to read after The Dramatic And Poetical Works of Robert Greene George Peele?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Greene to read onlineMoreLess
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