The Partiall Law a Tragi Comedy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Partiall Law a Tragi Comedy 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 Partiall Law a Tragi Comedy
What reading level is The Partiall Law a Tragi Comedy book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I'm gone.
Phil, (aside) I thought 'twould Ve a bitter pille to swallow King. What's that you say, my Lord ?
Phil. I say perhaps H' as swallowed down some pilles to worke away 52 His melancholly hmnoiir.
King. Vm resolv'd If he be not in case to come to me I*le goe to him, for I do sit on thornes 'Till I doe know what 'tis that troubles him, And when I know't, then I shall be as much Perplex't till I have eas'd him of his griefe : But see the Messenger's retum'd, what newes my friend ?
How fares... our Bellamour ?
Groome. I know not Sir.
King. How's that ? you know not Sir, wherefore I pray Were you sent to him ?
Groome, Sir, he's not within, Nor hath not been in's chamber since the clocke Strucke five* King. Who told thee so, thou nightcrow ? say, Groome. His man, so't please my Liege.
King. What said he more ?
How did he rest last night ?
Groome. Sir, I did aske His man who waytes upon him in his chamber.
What was the cause of his so earely rising?
His man reply'de he did not rise at all.
What to read after The Partiall Law a Tragi Comedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bertram Dobell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I'm gone.
Phil, (aside) I thought 'twould Ve a bitter pille to swallow King. What's that you say, my Lord ?
Phil. I say perhaps H' as swallowed down some pilles to worke away 52 His melancholly hmnoiir.
King. Vm resolv'd If he be not in case to come to me I*le goe to him, for I do sit on thornes 'Till I doe know what 'tis that troubles him, And when I know't, then I shall be as much Perplex't till I have eas'd him of his griefe : But see the Messenger's retum'd, what newes my friend ?
How fares... our Bellamour ?
Groome. I know not Sir.
King. How's that ? you know not Sir, wherefore I pray Were you sent to him ?
Groome, Sir, he's not within, Nor hath not been in's chamber since the clocke Strucke five* King. Who told thee so, thou nightcrow ? say, Groome. His man, so't please my Liege.
King. What said he more ?
How did he rest last night ?
Groome. Sir, I did aske His man who waytes upon him in his chamber.
What was the cause of his so earely rising?
His man reply'de he did not rise at all.
What to read after The Partiall Law a Tragi Comedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bertram Dobell to read onlineMoreLess
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