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Alibey1917 Posted 6 years ago
Vocabulary

Me do for love of you tink no pain too mush

"[Robert] Wilson [in his The Three Ladies of London] then introduces an effete, villainous Italian merchant called Mercadorus with a ludicrous accent. He tells Lady Lucre – addressed as ‘Madonna’ – ‘me do for love of you tink no pain too mush’.

I think "tink" is "think" and "mush" is "much" here, but yet I couldn't figure the phrase out, can you help me?

  

Top answer

I think he is saying this. For love of you, I think no pain is too much.

— Clive

  • I think he is saying this.
  • For love of you, I think no pain is too much.
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1 Answers
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I think he is saying this.

For love of you, I think no pain is too much.

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