Peer Reviewed
- Edition: An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth (Quarto 1, 1599)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
dayes mirth.
277Cat. In health Madam, thanks be to God, commending
279I would desire your honour to heare in priuate.
282answere for them truly: my dutye to you, or I desire you,
283were a great deale better, then, my ladiship, or my honour.
285Flo. Nay thanke God for me: Come I will heare your
288go and talke with a yong lustie fellow able to make a mans
289haire stand vpright on his head, what puritie is there in this
290trow you? ha, what wench of the facultie could haue beene
293heauen or hell I will haue it out.
296not for a new deuice now.
300laine, to which end monsier du Barte hath commended me.
302of hell.
303Flo. My good head, what are you afraid of? he comes with
304a godly & neighborly sute: what think you his words or his
305looks can tempt me? haue you so litle faith? if euery word he
307cannot tempt me I warrant you.
309Ile keepe your chaplaines place yonder for a while, and at
Enter
Lemot.
B 2 Kings