Peer Reviewed
- Edition: An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth (Quarto 1, 1599)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
An humerous
812vs pertake.
814which I with griefe and teares daily behold, seeing in him
815the end of my poore house.
816King. You know not that (my lord) your wife is yong,
817and he perhaps hereafter may be mooued to more societie.
818La. Would to God hee would, that wee might do to
819your crowne of France, more worthy and more accepta-
820ble seruice.
822Enter Lauele with a picture, and a paire of large hose, and a
823codpeece, and a sword.
825La. I looke my liege he will be here anone, but then I
827for he as yet will brooke no companie.
832they should be put vnto.
837Enter Dowsecer.
838 Quid Dei potes videri magnum in rebus humanis quaeterni
842world is knowne? a speech diuine, but yet I maruaile much
845tures work, wearing thy self by watchful candel light, when
846all the Smithes & Weauers were at rest, and yet was gallant
ere