King, and
A King, and No King
作者：Beaumont, Francis, 1584-1616; Fletcher, John, 1579-1625
体例：题 章数：99
字数：166,711 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（166,711 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 99 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 1,683 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/12312/pg12312.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 99 题- A KING, AND NO KING.
- By Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher
- Spaconia,) _A Lady Daughter of_ Ligones
- I love these jests exceedingly.
- I did so, but me thought thou wink'dst every blow they strook.
- I.
- I could willingly venture for't.
- I hope your Majesty.
- I by this light do they.
- I at the Kings price.
- I think not.
- I am to carry a Lady with me.
- I know not that Sir, but gold I shall be sure of.
- I have so good an opinion of it: 'tis whether thou be valiant.
- I n'ere saw such suddain extremities.
- I know it is not.
- I know it is.
- I know it would not.
- I do not care how thou do'st, is he well?
- I thank him.
- I will.
- I prethee leave it, and go on with my Brother.
- I fear yet this fellow's abus'd with a good report.
- But I--
- I call'd him to me, _Cosroes_ said I.
- I will hear no more.
- I dare be sworn thou dost.
- I tell thee, I will hear no further.
- I thank you good my Lord.
- I know not.
- I marry did he.
- I did not think he would have struck me.
- I for God sake, I have not made a fire yet.
- I marry am I afraid of my face.
- I do hope she will not, I think she will Sir.
- I would I were past speaking.
- I am.
- I must not stay the answer, doe it.
- I pray thee do: for thou shalt never see me so again.
- I come to speak with you.
- I will Sir, good morrow to you.
- I thank you very heartily, sweet Captain, farewel.
- I hope you do not Sir.
- I would fain hear that thing.
- I thank your Lordship for it.
- I hope his grace will quit me for my care Sir.
- I fear'd it, why comes she hither?
- I knew I had seen her.
- I am trifled with.
- I know it, as I know thee to be false.
- I say Sir, once again.
- I have found it out, this woman carries letters.
- I Sir, it shall not serve your turn.
- I will; go bring her to me.
- I think it had been Cowardly indeed.
- I do not say I was kickt.
- I do suppose it.
- I do suppose it; you grant your Boy was kick't then.
- I say this must be granted.
- I say this must be granted.
- I will not hear you, wasp.
- I understand that well, 'tis so indeed Sir.
- I hope not.
- True, but for another: for the truth--
- I thank his Grace and kiss his hand.
- I have another, but a worse, I am asham'd, it is a business.
- I am bound to your Nobleness.
- I do beseech you yield your cause Sir quickly.
- I take it so.
- I know you dare lie.
- I am afraid you'l fight then.
- I ask no more in honour, Gentlemen you hear my Lord is sorry.
- I do beseech your Lordship.
- I am very well, I humbly thank your Lordship.
- I ha' lost a hanch.
- I do confess it, will that satisfie? I prethee get thee gone.
- I am sorry 'tis so ill.
- I will not stay then.
- I will, to what?
- I think you did, good Captain _Bessus_.
- I will.
- A prefixes the following dedication]
- A KING AND NO KING. VERSE AND PROSE VARIATIONS [1].
- I thanke his Grace, and kisse his hands.
- I have another, but a worse; I am asham'd, it is a businesse.--
- I am bound to your noblenesse.
- I doe beseech you yeeld your cause Sir quickly.
- I take it so.
- I am afraid youle fight then.
- I can aske no more in honor, Gentlemen you heare my Lord is sorrie.
- I doe beseech your Lordship.
- I am verie well, I humblie thanke your Lordship.
- I ha lost a haunch.
- I am sorrie tis so ill.
- I will not stay then.
- I will, to what?
- I thinke you did good Captaine _Bessus_.
- I will.
- FINIS.