:47:00
His countenance
likes me not.
:47:03
No more, perchance,
does mine, nor his,
nor hers.
:47:07
I have seen better faces
in my time.
:47:16
This is some fellow
who, having been
prais'd for bluntness,
:47:20
doth affect
a saucy roughness.
:47:22
He cannot flatter, he,
an honest mind and plain.
He must speak truth.
:47:27
I know, sir,
I am no flatterer.
:47:31
I serve the King.
:47:33
Fetch forth the stocks.
:47:36
As I have life and honour,
there shall he sit till noon.
:47:40
Till noon!
:47:41
Till night,
my lord;
:47:43
and all night too.
:47:49
Madam, if I were
your father's dog,
you should not use me so.
:47:53
Sir, being his knave, I will.
:47:58
Let me beseech
your Grace
not to do so.
:48:01
The King must
take it ill.
:48:03
I'll answer that.
:48:05
My sister may receive it
much more worse to have
her gentleman abus'd,
:48:08
assaulted for
following her affairs.
:48:11
Put in his legs.
:48:34
I am sorry for thee, friend.
:48:38
'Twill be ill taken.
:48:41
I'll entreat for thee.
:48:42
Pray, do not, sir.
:48:44
I've travell'd hard;
some time I will sleep out,
the rest I'll whistle.
:48:57
Fortune, good night.