A King, and No King - LightNovelsOnl.com
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_1_.
But put the case I were kick'd?
_2_.
Let them put it that are things weary of their lives, and know not honour; put the case you were kick'd?
_1_.
I do not say I was kickt.
_2_.
Nor no silly creature that wears his head without a Case, his soul in a Skin-coat: You kickt dear brother?
_Bes_.
Nay Gentlemen, let us do what we shall do, Truly and honest[l]y; good Sirs to the question.
_1_.
Why then I say, suppose your Boy kick't, Captain?
_2_.
The Boy may be suppos'd is liable.
_1_.
A foolish forward zeal Sir, in my friend; But to the Boy, suppose the Boy were kickt.
_Bes_.
I do suppose it.
_1_.
Has your Boy a sword?
_Bes_.
Surely no; I pray suppose a sword too.
_1_.
I do suppose it; you grant your Boy was kick't then.
_2_.
By no means Captain, let it be supposed still; the word grant, makes not for us.
_1_.
I say this must be granted.
_2_
This must be granted brother?
_1_.
I, this must be granted.
_2_.
Still this must?
_1_.
I say this must be granted.
_2_.
I, give me the must again, brother, you palter.
_1_.
I will not hear you, wasp.
_2_.
Brother, I say you palter, the must three times together; I wear as sharp Steel as another man, and my Fox bites as deep, musted, my dear brother. But to the cause again.
_Bes_.
Nay look you Gentlemen.
_2_.
In a word, I ha' done.
_1_.
A tall man but intemperate, 'tis great pity; Once more suppose the Boy kick'd.
_2_.
Forward.
