Peer Reviewed
- Edition: An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth (Quarto 1, 1599)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
An humorous
1527for mee, I will eate thee, and I will deuour thee in spite of
1529end my life eate I this creame and cake.
1531warrant you.
1532Host. Gods my life Gentlemen, who hath beene at this
1533creame?
1534Lab. Creame, had you creame? where is your creame?
1535Ile spend my penny at your creame.
1536Cat. Why, did not you eate this creame?
1539boules of my mistres eyes.
1541Lab. No not I, not I.
1544of him hath drowned her selfe.
1547Enter the Queene, Lemot, and all the rest of the
1548lordes, and the Countesse: Lemots
1549arme in a scarffe.
1550Lemot. haue at them yfayth with a lame counterfeite
1551humor: ake on rude arme, I care not for thy paine, I got it
1552nobly in the kings defence, and in the gardiance of my faire
1553Queenes right.
1555his right was that thou didst defend?
1557Lab. Keepe not the Queene too long without her
1558longing.
1559Foyes. No, for I tell you it is a daungerous thing.
1560Coun. Little care cruell men how women long.
1562breath, and burne the eares of my attentiue Queene.
Quee.