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Literature of the English Renaissance 2


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In English
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Theo Schofield


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[Front]


The Duchess of Malfi, The Duke
[Back]


Most true:/He never pays debts unless they be shrewd turns,/And those he will confess that he doth owe.

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The Duchess of Malfi, The Duke
Most true:/He never pays debts unless they be shrewd turns,/And those he will confess that he doth owe.
The Duchess of Malfi, the Duke and the Cardinal
He speaks with others' tongues, and hears men's suits/With others' ears; will seem to sleep o' the bench/Only to entrap offenders in their answers;/Dooms men to death by information;/Rewards by hearsay.
The Duchess of Malfi, The Duchess
On that sweet countenance; but in that look/There speaketh so divine a continence/As cuts off all lascivious and vain hope./Her days are practis'd in such noble virtue,
Volpone, Corvino's description of Celia
Death of mine honour, with the city's fool!/A juggling, tooth-drawing, prating mountebank!
Volpone, Volpone's description of Corvino
Only for hope of gain, and that uncertain,/He would have sold his part of Paradise/For ready money, had he met a cope-man.