FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52  
53   54   55   56   57   58   59   >>  
Were weight enough to break thy brains out: fling all: And fling our curses next: let them be mortal, Out bloody wolf, dost thou come guilded over, And painted with thy charitie, to poyson us? _2 Sold._ I know him now: may never Father own thee, But as a monstrous birth shun thy base memory: And if thou hadst a Mother (as I cannot Believe thou wert a natural Burden) let her womb Be curs'd of women for a bed of vipers. _3 Sol._ Me thinks the ground shakes to devour this rascal, And the kind air turns into foggs and vapours, Infectious mists, to crown his villanies. Thou maist go wander, like a thing heaven hated. _1 Sold._ And valiant minds hold poysonous to remember. The Hangman will not keep thee company, He has an honourable house to thine, No, not a thief though thou couldst save his life for't Will eat thy bread, nor one, for thirst starv'd, drink with thee. _2 Sol._ Thou art no company for an honest dog, And so we'l leave thee to a ditch (thy destiny.) [_Exeunt._ _Sep._ Contemn'd of all? and kickt too? now I find it; My valour's fled too, with mine honesty, For since I would be knave I must be Coward: This 'tis to be a Traitor, and betrayer. What a deformity dwells round about me! How monstrous shews that man, that is ungratefull! I am afraid the very beasts will tear me, Inspir'd with what I have done: the winds will blast me: Now I am paid, and my reward dwells in me, The wages of my fact, my soul's opprest; Honest and noble minds, you find most rest. [_Exit._ SCENA III. _Enter_ Ptolomy, Achoreus, Photinus, Achillas. _Ptol._ I have commanded, and it shall be so, A preparation I have set o' foot, Worthy the friendship and the fame of _Caesar_, My Sisters favours shall seem poor and wither'd: Nay she her self, (trim'd up in all her beautys) Compar'd to what I'le take his eyes withall, Shall be a dream. _Pho._ Do you mean to shew the glory, And wealth of _Egypt_? _Ptol._ Yes: and in that lustre, _Rome_ shall appear in all her famous Conquests, And all her riches of no note unto it. _Ach._ Now you are reconcil'd to your fair Sister, Take heed Sir, how you step into a danger: A danger of this precipice: but note Sir, For what _Rome_ ever rais'd her mighty armies; First for ambition, then for wealth: 'tis madness, Nay more, a secure impotence, to tempt An armed Guest: feed n
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52  
53   54   55   56   57   58   59   >>  



Top keywords:
monstrous
 

company

 

wealth

 
danger
 

dwells

 

preparation

 
deformity
 

Ptolomy

 

Achoreus

 
Photinus

Achillas

 

commanded

 

ungratefull

 
beasts
 
reward
 

Inspir

 

Honest

 

opprest

 
afraid
 

precipice


Sister

 

riches

 

reconcil

 

mighty

 

impotence

 

secure

 

armies

 

ambition

 

madness

 

Conquests


famous

 

wither

 
beautys
 

favours

 

Worthy

 
friendship
 

Sisters

 

Caesar

 

Compar

 

lustre


withall

 

Exeunt

 
natural
 

Burden

 

Believe

 
memory
 

Mother

 
rascal
 
vapours
 
devour