Beggars Bush: A Comedy: From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10) — John Shaqi
Beggars Bush: A Comedy: From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10)Fletcher, John
History
Beggars Bush: A Comedy: From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10)
Fletcher, John
Comedy plays; English drama -- 17th century
_Ger_. Go, get some victualls, and some drink, some good drink
For this day weele keep holly to good fortune,
Come and be frollick with us.
_Hig_. Ye are a stanger. _Exeunt_.
p. 250,
l. 14. C] o' th'.
p. 251,
ll. 12 and 37 and often elsewhere. A and B] _Jertred_.
p. 252,
l. 16. A and B] what ayle ye.
l. 35. A] Despise me.
p. 253,
l. 7. A and B] wind or.
l. 11. A and B] no lying here.
p. 254,
l. 13. A] Porter.
l. 34. B] we daily get.
p. 255,
l 13. A and B] confess it.
A and B _omit stage direction_.
l. 18. A and B _omit_] for.
p. 256,
l. 28. A and B] Here in bosome, and.
C] my bosom.
p. 257,
l. 5. A and B] it would.
p. 258,
l. 15. A] This ye are I.
B] This year I.
p. 260,
l. 5. C _misprints_] righty.
l. 35. A and B] your letting free.
p. 261,
l. 7. C _misprints_] Hem.
p. 262,
l. 17. A and B] baldrick, what a.
l. 28. C] pertious.
p. 263,
l. 16. A and B] stands.
l. 27. A and B] that whorson.
l. 28. A] baster'd bullions.
B] bastar'd bullions.
l. 30. A and B] and change a.
l. 32. A and B] mangy soul.
l. 35. A and B] keep this in.
p. 264,
l. 1. A and B] We be monstrous out.
p. 265,
l. 26. A _omits_] the.
p. 267,
l. 6. C _misprints_] Heaveu.
l. 9. B _omits_] design.
p. 268,
l. 10. A and B] nor sorrow; Oh me.
l. 11. A and B _omit_] Ah me.
l. 33. A and B _omit_] me.
p. 269,
l. 11. A and B] left ham.
l. 19. A and B _omit_] strange.
p. 270,
l. 26. B] whipt.
l. 29. B _omits one_] 'tis she.
l. 39. A and B] Merchants shop.
p. 271,
l. 6. A _and some copies of_ B _expand Ger.'s speech as follows_]
_Ber_. O I am miserably lost, thus falne
Into my uncles hands from all my hopes,
Can I not thinke away my selfe and dye?
O I am miserably lost; thus fallen
Into my uncles hands, from all my hopes:
No matter now, where thou be false or no,
_Goswin_, whether thou love an other better;
Or me alone; or where thou keep thy vow,
And word, or that thou come, or stay: for I
To thee from henceforth, must be ever absent,
And thou to me: no more shall we come neere,
To tell our selves, how bright each other [B others] eyes were,
How soft our language, and how sweet our kisses,
Whil'st we made one our food, th'other our feast,
Not mix our soules by sight, or by a letter
Hereafter, but as small relation have,
As two new gon to in habiting a grave:
Can I not thinke away my selfe and dye?
l. 23. A and B] or a.
l. 29. A and B] alone for any Farmers.
l. 38. A and B] Will ye.
p. 272,
l. 17. A _and_ B _give from_ That's well _to Hub._ (_Char._).
l. 27. B] to ye will.
p. 273,
l. 32. B] those speciall.
p. 274,
l. 12. A and B] your story.
l. 33. A and B] Use my.
p. 275,
l. 37. A and B] For your.
p. 276,
l. 2. B] marrying her Sir.
B _omits at end of line_] Sir.
p. 277,
l. 19. A and B] to end my.
l. 31. B _omits_] have.
p. 279,
l. 11. A and B] follow me.
p. 280,
l. 26. A and B] gain.
l. 40. B _adds_] Finis.
THE HUMOUROUS LIEUTENANT.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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