Monologue

La-Writ Monologue from The Little French Lawyer: A Comedy

From The Little French Lawyer: A Comedy by Francis Beaumont

male · comedic · 1:01 min

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I find I am wiser than a Justice of Peace now, Give me the wisdom that's beaten into a man That sticks still by him: art thou a new man? (Sam: Yes, yes, Thy learned precepts have inchanted me.) Goe my son Sampson, I have now begot thee, I'le send thee causes; speak to thy Lord, and live, And lay my share by, goe and live in peace, Put on new suits, and shew fit for thy place; That man neglects his living, is an Asse: [ (Exit.) Samp. Farewel; come chearily boyes, about our business, Now welcom tongue again, hang Swords. 1 Cly. Sweet Advocate. [ (Exeunt.) (Enter.) Nurse, and Charlote.

About this piece

30s · joy · identity · power · ambition · family

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