Peer Reviewed
- Edition: An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth (Quarto 1, 1599)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
An humorous
1742Ki. Well pardon my minion, that hath frayd you thus,
1743twas but to make you mery in the end.
1746tweene my louing daughter, and your grace?
1749ing greater then my heate of vanity, hath quite expelled.
1751loue, though lost; I know youle yeeld, my lord and you her
1752father.
1755Lem.What, will you haue her?
1756Dow.Yea mary will I.
1758Enter Iaquis, and my Host.
1760come to you from the Lord Moren, who would desire you
1762my place to beare a torch, for bare faced hee dares not look
1763vpon his wife, for his life.
1765but for this iest only, harke you my liege, heres the poore
1766man hath bin at great charges for the preparation of a lotte-
1767ry, and he hath made the rarest deuice, that I know you wil
1769at Valeres house.
1773mans posie.
1775All. With all our hearts.
Enter