 | Felix Emmanuel Schelling - English drama - 1926 - 840 pages
...and clothed thee? Wert thou not Born on my father's land, and proud to be A drudge in his house? Tap. What I was, sir, it skills ' not ; What you are, is...worship, Old Sir John Wellborn, justice of peace and quorum* And stood fair to be cusios rotuLorum;* Bore the whole sway of the shire, kept a great house,... | |
 | Philip Massinger - 1926 - 188 pages
...cloth'd thee ? wert thou not Borne on my fathers land, and proud to bee A drudge in his house ? Tapwell. What I was Sir, it skills not, What you are is apparent. Now for a farewell ; 30 Since you talke of father, in my hope it will torment you, I'le briefly tell your story. Your... | |
 | Thomas Burke - Bars (Drinking establishments) - 1927 - 434 pages
...clothed thee ? Wert thou not born on my father's land, and proud to be a drudge in his house ? TAP. What I was, sir, it skills not ; what you are is apparent ; now for a farewell. WELL. Hear me, ungrateful hell-hound. Did not I make purses for you ? Then you licked my boots, and... | |
 | Harold F. Rubinstein - English drama - 1928 - 1138 pages
...clothed thee ? wert thou not Born on my father's land, and proud to be A drudge in his house ? TAP. : too — cousin, I made bold to pass through as it...think this door's inchanted MILLA. (repeating) : quorum, And stood fair to be custos rotulorum : Bore the whole sway of the shire, kept a great house,... | |
 | Robert Metcalf Smith - Comedy - 1928 - 778 pages
...cloth'd thee? Wert thou not Born on my father's land, and proud to be A drudge in his house? TAPWELL. What I was, sir, it skills not; What you are, is apparent....worship, Old Sir John Wellborn, justice of peace and quorum, And stood fair to be custos rotulorum; Bore the whole sway of the shire, kept a great house,... | |
 | Philip Massinger - 1633 - 150 pages
...thec?. wertthou not Borne on my fathers lard ; and proud to Bee A drudge in his houfe ? TapVeell. V/hat I was Sir , it skills not- . What you are is apparent. Now for a farewd'; Since youtalke of father , in my hope it will torment you .. 1'le briery tell your ftory.... | |
 | Colin Gibson - Literary Collections - 1978 - 408 pages
...cloth'd thee? Wert thou not Born on my father's land, and proud to be A drudge in his house? TAPWELL. What I was, sir, it skills not; What you are is apparent. Now, for a farewell, 30 Since you talk of father, in my hope it will torment you, I'll briefly tell your story. Your dead... | |
 | Michael Neill - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 556 pages
...my gift! 1 TAPWELL: I find it not in chalk, and Timothy Tapwell Does keep no other register. . . . What I was sir, it skills not; What you are is apparent. 1.1.24-30; EMPHASIS ADDED His chalk register of debt is the equivalent of Sir Giles's parchment deeds,... | |
 | Eleanor Trotter - History - 2023 - 274 pages
...not at the smothering of punishable faults." "Your dead father," says Tapwell talking to Wellborn, "My quondam master, was a man of worship, Old Sir John Wellborn, Justice of Peace and quorum, And stood fair to be custos rotulorum ; Bore the whole sway of the shire, kept a great house,... | |
| |
Whose riots fed and clothed thee? Wert thou not Born on my father's land, and proud to be A drudge in his house? Tap. What I was, sir, it skills not; What you are, is apparent. 
