Peer Reviewed
- Edition: An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth (Quarto 1, 1599)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
dayes mirth.
776makes me knowne, not telling what I am, but what I seem,
781Lem. Howe nowe my liege! what quackemyred in
782Philosophie, bounde with loues whipcorde, and quite
784sently.
787hateth companie, and worldly trash, the iudgement and
791to heare.
792Lem. Yea, but hearke you my liege, Ile tell you a better
793humour then that, here presently will be your faire loue
795Florula, & she will go vnto Verones ordinarie, where none
796but you and I, and Count Moren, will be most merry.
797King. Why Count Moren I hope dares not aduenture
798into any womans companie, but his wiues.
799Lem. Yes, as I will worke, my liege, and then let me alone
800to keepe him there till his wife comes.
802welcome faire lords and ladies.
803Enter Laberuele, Labesha, and all the rest.
806he is a Gentleman borne I can tell you.
807King. With all my heart: what might I call your name?
D mour