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"Beggars Bush From the Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10)"


_Vanl._ She dreams apace.
_Fran._ That's but a drowsie fortune.
_3 Mer._ Nay take us with ye too; we come to that end,
I am sure ye are for the wedding.
_Vanl._ Hand and heart man:
And what their feet can doe, I could have tript it
Before this whorson gout.
_Enter_ Clause.
_Clau._ Bless ye Masters.
_Vanl._ _Clause_? how now _Clause_? thou art come to see thy Master,
(And a good master he is to all poor people)
In all his joy, 'tis honestly done of thee.
_Clau._ Long may he live sir, but my business now is
If you would please to doe it, and to him too.
_Enter_ Goswin.
_Vanl._ He's here himself.
_Gos._ Stand at the door my friends?
I pray walk in: welcom fair Mistris _Francis_,
See what the house affords, there's a young Lady
Will bid you welcom.
_Vanl._ We joy your happiness.
[_Exeunt._
_Gos._ I hope it will be so: _Clause_ nobly welcom,
My honest, my best friend, I have been carefull
To see thy monys--
_Clau._ Sir, that brought not me,
Do you know this Ring again?
_Gos._ Thou hadst it of me.
_Cla._ And do you well remember yet, the boun you gave me
Upon the return of this?
_Gos.


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