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Tim . I go, brave knight. [Exit . Ralph . My trusty dwarf and friend, reach me my shield; George . Heaven bless the knight [Exeunt . [Wife . Ay, marry, Ralph, this has some savour int; I would see the proudest of them all offer to carry his books after him. But, George, I will not have him go away so soon; I shall be sick if he go away, that I shall: call Ralph again, George, call Ralph again; I prithee, sweetheart, let him come fight before me, and lets ha some drums and some trumpets, and let him kill all that comes near him, an thou lovest me, George! Cit . Peace a little, bird: he shall kill them all, an they were twenty more on em than there are.] Enter Jasper. Jasp . Now, Fortune, if thou best not only ill, [Throws away the money . Breeds me a fresher fortune.How! illusion? [Sees the casket Tis metal good, it rings well; I am waking, And taking too, I hope. Now, Gods dear blessing Upon his heart that left it here! tis mine; These pearls, I take it, were not left for swine. [Exit with the casket . [Wife . I do not like that this unthrifty youth should embezzle away the money; the poor gentlewoman his mother will have a heavy heart for it, God knows. Cit . And reason good, sweetheart. Wife . But let him go; Ill tell Ralph a tale ins ear shall fetch him again with a wanion, I warrant him, if he be above ground; and besides, George, here are a number of sufficient gentlemen can witness, and myself, and yourself, and the musicians, if we be called in question. SCENE III. Another part of the Forest . Enter Ralph and George. |
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