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Edmond Malone [1780], Supplement to the edition of Shakspeare's plays published in 1778 By Samuel Johnson and George Steevens. In two volumes. Containing additional observations by several of the former commentators: to which are subjoined the genuine poems of the same author, and seven plays that have been ascribed to him; with notes By the editor and others (Printed for C. Bathurst [and] W. Strahan [etc.], London) [word count] [S10911].
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SCENE II. A street near the Thames. Enter Cromwell, attended.

Crom.
Is the barge ready? I will straight to Lambeth:
And, if this one day's business once were past,
I'd take my ease to-morrow after trouble. Enter Messenger.
How now my friend, wouldest thou speak with me?

-- 436 --

Mes.
Sir, here's a letter from my lord of Bedford.
[Gives him a letter. Cromwell puts it in his pocket.

Crom.
O good my friend, commend me to thy lord:
Hold, take those angels; drink them for thy pains.

Mes.
He doth desire your grace to read it
Because he says it doth concern you near.

Crom.
Bid him assure himself of that. Farewel.
To-morrow, tell him, he shall hear from me.
Set on before there, and away to Lambeth.
[Exeunt.
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Edmond Malone [1780], Supplement to the edition of Shakspeare's plays published in 1778 By Samuel Johnson and George Steevens. In two volumes. Containing additional observations by several of the former commentators: to which are subjoined the genuine poems of the same author, and seven plays that have been ascribed to him; with notes By the editor and others (Printed for C. Bathurst [and] W. Strahan [etc.], London) [word count] [S10911].
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