Act, scene

 1     I,     1|        to give a bad lot the bad time she deserves.~Staph.Why,
 2     I,     1|      beyond me, and she with her time so near. There's nothing
 3     I,     2|       the neighbours are all the time wanting to borrow -- tell '
 4     1,     2| something out of you at the same time. I know all about those
 5     1,     2|         to have a moment of your time, Euclio. I want to have
 6     1,     2|         to make a fool of, at my time of life, and without the
 7     1,     3|         Have things ready by the time I get back from the forum.
 8     1,     5|          home so as not to waste time asking for it. Here at our
 9   III,     1|         house) This is the first time I ever came to cook for
10   III,     3|        content now.~Cong. A nice time for it, after you've clubbed
11   III,     5|      than Gallic geldings by the time I got through.~Eucl. (aside)
12   III,     5|        though, compared with the time the tradesmen come for their
13   III,     6|          make him throw away his time and wine together.~Mega. (
14    IV,     1|       rawhide, or ever spend his time polishing a ball and chain
15    IV,     3|       left just now! And all the time a-clawing the ground, croaking
16    IV,     4|        at work in there all this time. And if I let go of this
17    IV,     9|       believe. (drawing back) My time has certainly come: it's
18     V       |         sir, my tongue's all the time running on foolish-like.~
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License