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Jackson, Helen Hunt, 1830-1885

"A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4"

Thus arm'd, thus mounted,
And thus accoutred, with his beiver upp,
Turne him out of the gates, neither attended
With squire or page, lyke a stronge knight adventures
To seeke a desperate fortune.
_Denis_. Hee may so if hee please
Ryde post unto the Devill.
_D'Av_. This I'l see doone,
'Tis a decree determinde.
_Denis_. Capp a pe
I'l see him arm'd and mounted.
[_Exeunt_.
_Enter Fryar Richard_.
_Fr. R_. This murder canott bee so smothered upp
But I in th'end shall paye for't; but feare still
Is wittye in prevention. Nowe for instance
There's but one refuge left mee, that's to flye:
The gates are shutt upon mee and myself
Am a badd foottman, yet these difficultyes
I can thus helpe; there to this place beelonges
A mare that every second d[a]yes' imployde
To carry corne and fetch meele from the mill,
Distant som half league off; I by this beast
Will fashion myne escape.--What, baker, ho!
_Within Baker_. What's hee that calls so early?
_Fr. R_. I, Fryar _Richard_.
_Baker_. What would you have that you are stirringe thus
An hower before the Dawne.


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