Vulgar words in Wit Without Money - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Page 1)
This book at a glance
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 236 ~ ~ ~
_Val._ As you are those fools, I did allow those reasons, but as my Scholars and companions damn'd 'em: do you know what it is to wooe a widow?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 305 ~ ~ ~
_Short._ I hope so, I have not waited at the tail of wit so long to be an Ass.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 406 ~ ~ ~
These feed no Hinds, nor wait the expectation of Quarterdaies, you see it showers in to you, you are an Ass, lie plodding, and lie fooling, about this Blazing Star, and that bo-peep, whining, and fasting, to find the natural reason why a Dog turns twice about before he lie down, what use of these, or what joy in Annuities, where every man's thy study, and thy Tenant, I am ashamed on thee.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,036 ~ ~ ~
husbands for Whores and Bawds, away you wind suckers; do not look big, nor prate, nor stay, nor grumble and when you are gone, seem to laugh at my fury, and slight this Lady, I shall hear, and know this: and though I am not bound to fight for women, as far they are good I dare preserve 'em: be not too bold, for if you be, I'le swinge you monstrously without all pity, your honours now goe, avoid me mainly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,309 ~ ~ ~
_Val._ Along with me then, never hang an arse, widow.