A Warwickshire Lad; the Story of the Boyhood of William Shakespeare

Cover A Warwickshire Lad; the Story of the Boyhood of William Shakespeare
A Warwickshire Lad; the Story of the Boyhood of William Shakespeare
George Madden 1866 Martin
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At eight, a dreary trav- eling for him to cover did his "Srn- tcnt'nii' rucriles" prove, and idle- paths more pleasing.
At nine, he had learned to know many things not listed at grammar- school. For instance, he knew one Bardolph of the brazen, fiery nose, the tapster at the tavern. It was Bardolph who drew him out from under the knee and belaboring fists 72 'For instance, he knew one Bardolph ... The tapster at the tavern" A WARWICKSHIRE LAD of one Thomas Chettle, another grammar-school boy, w
...ho had him down, behind High Cross in the Rother Market.
"In the devil's name, " said Bar- dolph, setting him on his feet, "with your nose all gore an' never an eye you can open what do you mean, boy, to be letting the like of that come over you?" "That" meant Thomas Chettle, his fists squared, and as red as any fighting turkey, held off at armVlength by Bar- dolph.
"Come over me!" cries Will, with a rush at Thomas, head down, for all his being held off by BardolprTs other hand. "Who says he has come over me?" 75 A WARWICKSHIRE LAD Now the matter stood thus.


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