Category: Plays/Films/Dramas
I _Cannot want encouragement to present a Poeme to your Lordship, while you possesse so noble a breast, in which so many seedes of honour, to the example and glory of your Name obtain'd, before your yeares a happy maturity. This Comedy fortunate in the Scene, and one that may...
_Cel._ It were much pitty. _Lo._ Trouble not your selfe, I could convince your feares with demonstration That I am man enough, but knew not where Vntill this meeting beauty dwel...
4. Part 4_Cel._ Yet I will talke a little to the pilchards, You two that have not twixt you both the hundred Part of a soule, course woollen witted fellowes, Without a nap, with bodies m...
2. Part 2_Ha._ If you vouchsafe me so much honour Madam, That J may waite on you sometimes, J shanot Despaire to see a change. _Cel._ But now J know Your minde, you shall not neede to te...
1. Part 1I _Cannot want encouragement to present a Poeme to your Lordship, while you possesse so noble a breast, in which so many seedes of honour, to the example and glory of your Name...
3. Part 3_Dec._ Be not so strange my Lord, I know the beauty And pleasures of your eyes, that hansome creature With whose faire life all your delight tooke leave, And to whose memory you...
6. Part 6_Are._ Heaven has dissolv'd the clouds that hung upon My eyes, and if you can with mercy meet A penitent, I throw my owne will off, And now in all things obey yours, my nephew S...