FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79  
>>  
nt_. Ha, ha, ha: give me thy hand, from henceforth thou art my souldier, Do bravely, I'le love thee as much. _Lieu_. I thank ye; But if you were mine enemy, I would not wish it ye: I beseech your Grace, pay me my charge. _2 Gent_. That's certain Sir; Ha's bought up all that e're he found was like ye, Or any thing you have lov'd, that he could purchase; Old horses, that your Grace has ridden blind, and foundr'd; Dogs, rotten hawks, and which is more than all this, Has worn your Grace's Gauntlet in his Bonnet. _Ant_. Bring in your Bills: mine own love shall be satisfi'd; And sirrah, for this potion you have taken, I'le point ye out a portion ye shall live on. _Men_. 'Twas the best draught that e're ye drunk. _Lieu_. I hope so. _Ant_. Are the Princes come to th' Court? _Men_. They are all, and lodg'd Sir. _Ant_. Come then, make ready for their entertainment, Which presently we'l give: wait you on me Sir. _Lieu_. I shall love drink the better whilst I live boyes. [_Exeunt._ _SCENA III._ _Enter Demetrius, and Leontius. _Dem_. Let me but see her, dear _Leontius_; Let me but dye before her. _Leo_. Would that would doe it: If I knew where she lay now, with what honestie, You having flung so main a mischief on her, And on so innocent and sweet a Beauty, Dare I present your visit? _Dem_. I'le repent all: And with the greatest sacrifice of sorrow, That ever Lover made. _Leo_. 'Twill be too late Sir: I know not what will become of you. _Dem_. You can help me. _Leo_. It may be to her sight: what are you nearer? She has sworn she will not speak to ye, look upon ye, And to love ye again, O she cries out, and thunders, She had rather love--there is no hope-- _Dem_. Yes _Leontius_, There is a hope, which though it draw no love to it, At least will draw her to lament my fortune, And that hope shall relieve me. _Leo_. Hark ye Sir, hark ye: Say I should bring ye-- _Dem_. Do [not] trifle with me? _Leo_. I will not trifle; both together bring ye, You know the wrongs ye' done. _Dem_. I do confess 'em. _Leo_. And if you should then jump into your fury, And have another querk in your head. _Dem_. I'le dye first. _Leo_. You must say nothing to her; for 'tis certain, The nature of your crime will admit [no] excuse. _Dem_. I will not speak, mine eyes shall tell my penance. _Leo_. You must look wondrous sad too. _Dem_. I need not look so, I am truly sadness sel
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79  
>>  



Top keywords:

Leontius

 
trifle
 

nearer

 

honestie

 

mischief

 

innocent

 
Beauty
 
greatest
 

repent


sacrifice
 

sorrow

 

present

 

nature

 

sadness

 

wondrous

 

excuse

 

penance

 

thunders


lament
 

wrongs

 

confess

 

fortune

 

relieve

 

entertainment

 
purchase
 

horses

 
ridden

Gauntlet

 

foundr

 
rotten
 

bought

 

souldier

 

bravely

 

henceforth

 

charge

 

beseech


Bonnet
 

whilst

 

Exeunt

 

presently

 

Demetrius

 

portion

 

potion

 

satisfi

 
sirrah

draught
 

Princes