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Re-enter GEORGE, leading a second Man, with a patch over his nose . George . Puissant Knight, of the Burning Pestle hight, Ralph . Speak me thy name, and eke thy place of birth, [Wife . Good Ralph, relieve Sir Pockhole, and send him away; for in truth his breath stinks.] Ralph . Convey him straight after the other knight.Sir [Exit with George , who presently re-enters . 3 rd Man [within]. Deliver us! [Cries within . Woman [within]. Deliver us! [Wife . Hark, George, what a woeful cry there is! I think some woman lies-in there.] 3 rd Man [within]. Deliver us! Women [within]. Deliver us! Ralph . What ghastly noise is this? Speak, Barbarossa, Bar . Prisoners of mine, whom I in diet keep. Ralph . Run, squire and dwarf; deliver them with speed. [Exeunt Tim and George . [Wife . But will not Ralph kill this giant? Surely I am afraid, if he let him go, he will do as much hurt as ever he did. Cit . Not so, mouse, neither, if he could convert him. Wife . Ay, George, if he could convert him; but a giant is not so soon converted as one of us ordinary people. Theres a pretty tale of a witch, that had the devils mark about her, (God bless us!) that had a giant to her son, that was called Lob-lie-by-the-fire; didst never hear it, George? Cit . Peace, Nell, here comes the prisoners.] Re-enter TIM, leading a third Man, with a glass of lotion in his hand , and GEORGE leading a Woman, with diet-bread and drink in her hand . George . Here be these pinèd wretches, manful knight, Ralph . Deliver what you are, and how you came |
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