Read The Great
Gatsby
FREE.
Click Here

Try it FREE or V.I.P. Sign-up Now. It's Quick and Easy!

Free-Ebooks.net is the internet's #1 online source for free ebook downloads, resources and authors
ACT I
SCENE I.---A Street.
Enter KNOWELL, at the door of his house.
Know. A goodly day toward, and a fresh morning.-Brainworm!
(Enter Brainworm.)
Call up your young master: bid him rise, sir.
Tell him, I have some business to employ him.
Brai. I will, sir, presently.
Know. But hear you, sirrah,
If he be at his book, disturb him not.
Brai. Very good, sir.
Know.
How happy yet should I esteem myself,
Could I, by any practice, wean the boy
From one vain course of study he affects.
He is a scholar, if a man may trust
The liberal voice of fame in her report,
Of good account in both our Universities,
Either of which hath favoured him with graces:
But their indulgence must not spring in me
A fond opinion that he cannot err.
Myself was once a student, and indeed,
Fed with the self-same humour he is now,
Dreaming on nought but idle poetry,
That fruitless and unprofitable art,
Good unto none, but least to the professors;
Which then I thought the mistress of all knowledge:
But since, time and the truth have waked my judgment.
And reason taught me better to distinguish T
he vain from the useful learnings.
(Enter Master STEPHEN.)
Cousin Stephen, What news with you, that you are here so early?
Step. Nothing, but e'en come to see how you do, unclo.
Know. That's kindly done; you are welcome, coz.
Step. Ay, I know that, sir; I would not have come else.
How does my cousin Edward, uncle?
 

READ THIS BOOK AS

* For VIP Members Only. To access these formats usable with Kindle, Sony Reader, iPad and other readers, please upgrade


Do you like this book? yes no
LIKES (2)
DISLIKES (2)


Free-eBooks.net, Paradise Publishers Inc.