Erminia Or, The fair and vertuous Lady A Trage-comedy |
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Scena, 2.
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Erminia Or, The fair and vertuous Lady | ||
Scena, 2.
Cleander, Clinias, Clebulo.See see, he becons us away.
Cleo.
But let's not stir for him;—
yes I'le warrant you, when can you tell?
Cli.
Look again.
Cleo.
No matter, let us but hold together.
Cli.
He comes upon us fearfully, look h'as got
a staff too; now for a dry beating, I'm
as sure of it.—
Cli.
I'le warrant you, oh oh!
Cli.
Oh, oh, a my conscience
h'as broke my neck.
He yoaks his staff cross theirs necks, & whirls them round.
Cleo.
I think mine's broke too,
and pray heaven it be no worse.
Cli.
A vengeance on him, are these his tricks?
he'l make more work for Surgeons if he hold on,
then Brandee wine with Dutchmen
in their Kirmesses;
or Stum in Taverns with quarrelsome Englishmen,
he made me spin like a top.
Cleo.
And I imagin'd
my self a hand-mill grinding mustard seed.
Cli.
If he cod speak yet, and give us but a reason
82
Cle.
For my part I'm glad he's dumb,
for if he cod speak, I'm sure
'twould be but a word and a blow with him.
Cli.
Away, here comes my Lady.
Erminia Or, The fair and vertuous Lady | ||