The Tragedy of Locrine (Third Folio, 1664)
Not Peer Reviewed
¶
Scena Quarta.
¶
Enter Strumbo, Trumpart, Oliver, and his son Wil-
1130liam following them
.
¶of us, as any in all the North.
¶Oliv. No by my dorth neighbour Strumbo, Ich zee
1135dat you are a man of small zideration, dat will zeek to
¶injure your old vreends, one of your vamiliar guests, and
¶derefore zeeing your pinion is to deal withouten reazon,
1140Daughter or no?
¶of me?
1145was in the barn to tumble her upon the hay, and to fish
¶her Belly.
¶have me marry her therefore? No, I scorn her, and you,
¶and you. I, I scorn you all.
1150Oliv. You will not have her then?
¶Strum. No, as I am a true Gentleman.
¶hence.
¶
Enter Margerie, and snatch the staff out of her bro-
1155thers hand as he is fighting
.
¶ drest them.
¶you that will have none of me?
¶you can nick-name me; I think you were brought up in
¶ready at your tongues end, as if you were never well
¶warned when you were young.
¶Mar. Why then goodman cods-head, if you will have
¶none of me, farewell.
raggle,
¶fare you well.
¶must have more words, you will have none of me?
¶
They both fight.
1175Strum. Oh my head, my head, leave, leave, leave,
¶I will, I will, I will.
¶Mar. Upon that condition I let thee alone.
1180Strum. I but hear you, goodman Oliver? it will not
¶be for my ease to have my head broken every day, therefore
¶remedy this, and we shall agree.
¶Oli. Well, Zon, well, for you are my Zon now, all
¶shall be remedied, Daughter be friends with him.
1185
Shake hands.
¶quiet wench, but this I think would weary the Devil. I
¶would she might be burnt as my other Wife was; if not,
¶undone thy Master, this it is to be medling with warm
¶plackets.
¶
Exeunt.
