smack; he hath a kind oftaste for the players art, and will now give you thespeech of Launce, from The Two Gentlemen ofVerona. The dog you see not. T is in his mindseye. Sirrah, stand forth. A SIXTEENTH-CENTURY CHRISTMAS 149 [Gregory recites Act II, Scene 3. Applause.Singing without: God Rest Thee,… … Sir T. Marry, will we. Jester, bid you the min-strels to come in and sing for us again. They dis-course most excellent music. [Waits enter and sing again: The BoarsHead Carol, or some carol for male voices. Sir T. T is well; t is very w^ell. Perchance theWaits are dry. Behke you all ma} be, for so…
Drama · Amusements
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