"I do know his down-goings and uprisings."
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
"The man and his wife are one, saith holy Scripture."
EUSEBY TREEN.
"A sober-paced and rigid man, if such there be. Few keep Lent like
unto him."
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
"I warrant him, both lent and stolen."
SIR THOMAS.
"Peace and silence! Now, Joseph Carnaby, do thou depose on
particulars."
JOSEPH CARNABY.
"May it please your worship! I was returning from Hampton upon
Allhallowmas eve, between the hours of ten and eleven at night, in
company with Master Euseby Treen; and when we came to the bottom of
Mickle Meadow, we heard several men in discourse. I plucked Euseby
Treen by the doublet, and whispered in his ear, 'Euseby! Euseby! let
us slink along in the shadow of the elms and willows.'"
EUSEBY TREEN.
"WILLOWS AND ELM-TREES were the words."
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
"See, your worship! what discordances! They cannot agree in their
own story."
SIR SILAS.
"The same thing, the same thing, in the main."
WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE.
"By less differences than this estates have been lost, hearts
broken, and England, our country, filled with homeless, helpless,
destitute orphans. I protest against it.
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