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Jackson, Helen Hunt, 1830-1885

"A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4"


_Fal_. Forgive thy death, my thrice-beloved sonne.
_Allen_. I doe, and, father, pardon my misdeedes
Of disobedience and unthankfullnesse.
_Fal_. Thou never yet wert disobedient,
Unlesse I did commaund unlawfulnesse.
Ungratefulnesse did never trouble thee;
Thou art too bounteous thus to guerdon me.
_Allen_. Come, let us kisse and thus imbrace in death.
Even when you will, come, bring us to the place,
Where we may consumate our wretchednesse,
And change it for eternall hapinesse.
[_Exeunt omnes_.

[SCENE II.]
_Enter Merry and Rachel to execution with Officers
with Halberdes, the Hangman with a lather [sic] &c_.
_Mer_. Now, sister _Rachell_, is the houre come
Wherein we both must satisfie the law
For _Beeches_ death and harmelesse _Winchester_.
Weepe not sweete sister, for that cannot helpe:
I doe confesse fore all this company
That thou wert never privie to their deathes,
But onelie helpest me, when the deede was done,
To wipe the blood and hide away my sinne;
And since this fault hath brought thee to this shame,
I doe intreate thee on my bended knee
To pardon me for thus offending thee.


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