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Edward Capell [1767], Mr William Shakespeare his comedies, histories, and tragedies, set out by himself in quarto, or by the Players his Fellows in folio, and now faithfully republish'd from those Editions in ten Volumes octavo; with an introduction: Whereunto will be added, in some other Volumes, notes, critical and explanatory, and a Body of Various Readings entire (Printed by Dryden Leach, for J. and R. Tonson [etc.], London) [word count] [S10601].
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SCENE III. The Alehouse. Sly upon his Bench, as before; Tapster at the Door.

Sly. [waking.]

Sim, give's some more wine.—What! all the players gone?—Am not I a lord?

Tap.

A lord, with a murrain!—Come, art thou drunk still?

[rouzing him.

Sly.

Who's this? tapster?—o, I have had the bravest dream that ever thou heard'st note in all thy life.

Tap.

Yea, marry; but thou hadst best get thee home, for your wife will course you for dreaming here all night.

Sly.

Will she? I know how to tame a shrew; I dreamt upon it all this night, and thou hast wak'd me out of the best dream that ever I had. But I'll to my wife, and tame her too, if she anger me.

[Exeunt. 14Q0366
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Edward Capell [1767], Mr William Shakespeare his comedies, histories, and tragedies, set out by himself in quarto, or by the Players his Fellows in folio, and now faithfully republish'd from those Editions in ten Volumes octavo; with an introduction: Whereunto will be added, in some other Volumes, notes, critical and explanatory, and a Body of Various Readings entire (Printed by Dryden Leach, for J. and R. Tonson [etc.], London) [word count] [S10601].
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