Welcome to PhiloLogic  
   home |  the ARTFL project |  download |  documentation |  sample databases |   
Anon. [1911], The book of Sir Thomas More (, Oxford) [word count] [S39300].
To look up a word in a dictionary, select the word with your mouse and press 'd' on your keyboard.

Previous section

Next section

Scene 5 noteEnter three or foure Prentises of trades, with a paire of Cudgelles.

Harry.

Come, lay downe the Cudgelles. &fslash; Hoh Robin, you met vs well at Bunhill, to notehaue you with vs a Mayng this morning?

Robin.

ffaith Harrie, the head drawer at the Miter by the great Conduite, calld me vp, and we went to breakefast into St Annes lane. But come, who beginnes? In good faith I am cleane out of practise: when wast at Garrets schoole Harrie?

Har.

Not this great while, neuer since I brake his vshers head, when he plaid his schollers prize at the Starre in Bread streete, I vse all to George Philpots at Dow gate, hees the best back sworde man in England.

Kit.

Bate me an Ace of that, quoth Bolton.

Har.

Ile not bate ye a pinne on't Sir, for, by this cudgell tis true.

Kit.

I will cudgell that oppinion out of ye: did you breake an vshers head Sir?

Har.

I marie did I Sir.

Kit.

I am very glad on't, you shall breake mine too and ye can.

Har.

Sirra, I pre thee what art thou?

Kit.

why, I am a Prentise as thou art, seest thou now: Ile play with thee at note blunt heere in Cheapeside, and when thou hast doone, if thou beest angrie, Ile fight notewith thee at
in Moore feildes I haue a swoord to serue my turne in a fauor

come Iulie, to serue
note
note

-- 17 --

Fol. 10a
Previous section

Next section


Anon. [1911], The book of Sir Thomas More (, Oxford) [word count] [S39300].
Powered by PhiloLogic