Folger MS X.d.390, fol.2a: Difference between revisions
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::ffor that yo<sup>u</sup> bring yo<sup>r</sup> ffreinde & come so early | ::ffor that yo<sup>u</sup> bring yo<sup>r</sup> ffreinde & come so early | ||
::<w>here some vnciuilly w<sup>th</sup> slow repayre | ::<w>here some vnciuilly w<sup>th</sup> slow repayre | ||
::Tyre their Inuiter and half marr the | ::Tyre their Inuiter and half marr the ffare | ||
::Tim. Wee came the sooner for our better leasure | ::Tim. Wee came the sooner for our better leasure | ||
::of this yo<sup>r</sup> pallace (w<sup>ch</sup> for various pleasure, | ::of this yo<sup>r</sup> pallace (w<sup>ch</sup> for various pleasure, |
Revision as of 10:52, 17 February 2011
(The following transcription is based on G. R. Proudfoot's in his Malone Society edition of "Five Dramatic Fragments," 61-63)
Fol.2a
Folger X.d.390, fol.2a. Reproduced by
permission of the Folger Shakespeare Library.
- n>ment
- Eusebius Timotheus, Theophilus speaking
- the rest, mute.
- Wellcome my worthy ffreinde and much more deerly
- ffor that you bring yor ffreinde & come so early
- <w>here some vnciuilly wth slow repayre
- Tyre their Inuiter and half marr the ffare
- Tim. Wee came the sooner for our better leasure
- of this yor pallace (wch for various pleasure,
- as yf therein another Tempe grew,
- wee heare is woundrous) to take ample view
- Each place it's Owner's rich inuenting worth
- well-witnessing & liuely setting forth
- Eus. A pallace you shall see that serueth best
- for such a king, to mee a litle nest
- wch more Contentment to my mynd infuzeth
- then what the greatest Prince for dwelling vseth
- And if he reignes that lues to his desire
- Then surely here I reigne, nor more aspire
- But while the Mistres-Cooke prouydes our meate
- and while the sun disperseth moderate heate
- hauing not yet reachd his meridian hight
- twere good methinks to recreate the sight
- wth other obiects that more pleasing be
- my Gardens may it please you walke to see
- Tim. what! haue you more then this! for this is neate
- and wondrous trim, in all thinges most complete
- wch all that enter wth a pleasing face
- seemes to salute & courteously embrace
- Eus. Here therefore least the Houses aire offend
- each gather floures & leaues, some pilipend
- what others t<a>ke their sences to content
- all lyking not alyke one kynd of sent
- Then make yor Choises nor let any spare
- <f..w..t ....es here .s f.rb.dden ware>