Peer Reviewed
- Edition: An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth (Quarto 1, 1599)
- Introduction
- Texts of this edition
- Facsimiles
1650Enter Moren.
1653keep him company? yet who would keep him company
1654but I, O vilde Lemot, my wife and I are bound to curse thee
1657as looke vpon her.
1658Enter Catalian, and Berger behind him.
1660him here.
1662Ber. Gods Lord, my Lord, come you this way, why
1666Ca. Gods precious my Lord; come you this way, your
1667wife comes ranging with a troope of dames, like Bacchus
1669Mo. Stay good Catalian.
G Mo. How
An humorous
1671Mo. How now Iaques, whats the newes?
1672Enter Iaques.
1673Iaq. None but good my Lord.
1675streets.
1677who would pray you to speake to Lemot, that Lemot might
1679may go forward, he hath made the rarest deuice that euer
1680you heard, we haue fortune in it, and she our maide plaies,
1681and I, and my fellow carrie two torches, and our boy goes
1684haue thy place to beare a torch, that I may look on my wife,
1686were better be hanged.
1688for your wife to.