FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273   274   275  
276   277   278   279   280   281   282   283   284   285   286   287   288   289   290   291   292   293   294   295   296   297   298   299   300   >>   >|  
. _Hau._ How, how, hast thou no other Weapon? _Ant._ No, if I had, thou durst not have encounter'd me. _Hau._ I scorn thy Words, and therefore there lies my Sword; and since you dare me at my own Weapon, I tell you I am good at Snick-a-Sne as the best _Don_ of you all-- [Draws a great Dutch Knife. _Ant._ Can I endure this Affront? _Glo._ The best way to make a Coward fight, is to leave him in Danger-- Come, Lady-- [Goes out. _Ant._ Thou base unmanner'd Fool, how darst thou offer at a Gentleman, with so despis'd a thing as that? _Hau._ Despis'd a thing? talk not so contemptibly of this Weapon, I say, do not, but come on if you dare. _Ant._ I can endure no longer-- [Flies at him, _Haunce _cuts his Face, and takes away, after a-while, his Dagger. Injustice! can such a Dog, and such a Weapon vanquish me? _Hau._ Beg your Life; for I scorn to stain my Victory in Blood-- that I learnt out of _Pharamond_. [Aside. _Ant._ He does not merit Life, that could not defend it against so poor and base a thing as thou: Had but _Marcel_ left me my Sword-- _Hau._ O then I perceive you are us'd to be vanquish'd, and therefore I scorn to kill thee; live, live. _Ant._ How the Rascal triumphs over me! _Hau._ And now, like a generous Enemy, I will conduct thee to my Tent, and have thy Wounds drest-- That too I had out of _Pharamond_. [Aside. _Ant._ What if I take the offer of this Sot? so I may see _Hippolyta again._ But I forget-- [Aside. _Hau._ Will you accept my Offer? _Ant._ For some Reasons I dare not venture into the Town. _Hau._ My Lodging is at St. Peter's Gate, hard by; and on the Parole of a Man of Prowess you shall be safe and free-- _Pharamond_ again. [Aside. _Ant._ I'll trust him, for worse I cannot be. [Aside. Lead on, I'll follow, Sir-- _Hau._ Not so, for tho the Captive ought to follow the Victor, yet I'll not trust my Enemy at my backside. Politicks too.-- [Aside. _Ant._ You must command-- [Go out. SCENE IV. _The Garden._ Enter _Silvio_ and _Francisca_. _Silv._ Well, dear _Francisca_, will _Cleonte_ come, And all alone into the Garden? _Fran._ My Lord, she will; I have at last prevail'd, to what intent she knows not; this is an Hour wherein you'll scarce be interrupted: The amorous Entertainment you have prepar'd for her, will advance your Design; such Objects heighten the Desire. Is all ready on your part? _Silv
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273   274   275  
276   277   278   279   280   281   282   283   284   285   286   287   288   289   290   291   292   293   294   295   296   297   298   299   300   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Weapon

 

Pharamond

 

Francisca

 

Garden

 

endure

 

follow

 

vanquish

 

Parole

 

Prowess

 

forget


accept

 

Hippolyta

 
Lodging
 

Reasons

 

venture

 
scarce
 

interrupted

 

intent

 

prevail

 
amorous

Entertainment

 

Desire

 

heighten

 

Objects

 
prepar
 

advance

 

Design

 
Victor
 

backside

 

Captive


Politicks

 

Silvio

 
Cleonte
 

command

 

Danger

 

Coward

 

unmanner

 
Despis
 
contemptibly
 

despis


Gentleman

 

Affront

 

encounter

 

longer

 

perceive

 

Marcel

 

generous

 
conduct
 

Wounds

 

Rascal