FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   25   26   27   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   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   >>   >|  
and_, Unto their Sons, "Looke Boyes; this fruite your father With his adventurous hands in _Spayne_ did gather." _Fer_. 'Tis a goodly fellow. 1. Had you not better have gone home without Lymons to eate Capons with your frends then to stay here without Capons to taste Lymons with us that you call Enemyes? _Pike_. I could better fast with a noble Enemy then feast with unworthy frends. _Fer_. How came he by these woundes? _Pike_. Not by noble Enemyes: this on my face By this proud man, yet not more proud then base; For, when my hands were in a manner bound, I having given him life, he gave this wound. _Fer_. 'Twas unadvisd. _Ten_. The more unmanly done: And though, _Don John_, by law y'are not accusd, He being a common Enemy, yet being a man You in humanity are not excusd. _Jo_. It was my fury & thirst of revenge. _Fer_. Reason & manhood had become you better; Your honour's wounded deeper then his flesh. Yet we must quitt your person & committ The _Englishman_ to prison. _Ten_. To prison with him; but let best care be taken For the best surgeons, that his wounds be look'd to. _Pike_. Your care is noble, and I yeild best thankes; And 'tis but need, I tell your Seignioryes, For I have one hurt more then you have seene, As basely given & by a baser person: A _Flemming_ seeing me led a prisoner Cryde, "Whither doe you lead that _English_ dog, Kill, kill him!" cryde hee, "he's no Christian;" And ran me in the bodie with his halbert At least four inches deepe. _Fer_. Poore man, I pitty thee.--But to the prison with him. _Ten_. And let him be carefully lookt to. [_Exeunt omnes_. _Actus Tertius_. (SCENE 1.) _Enter Captaine, Hill, Secretary, Jewell_. _Cap_. Our Generall yet shewd himselfe right noble in offering ransome for poore Captive _Pike_. _Sec_. So largely, too, as he did, Captaine. _Cap_. If any reasonable price would have bene accepted it had bene given Mr. Secretary, I assure you. _Jew_. I can testify that at our returne, in our Generalls name & my owne, I made the large offer to the _Teniente_, who will by no meanes render him. Sure they hold him for some great noble purchace. _Sec_. A Barronet at least, one of the lusty blood, Captaine. _Cap_. Or perhaps, Mr. Secretary, some remarkable Commonwealths man, a pollitician in Government. _Sec_. 'Twere a weake state-body that could not spare such members. Al
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   25   26   27   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   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

prison

 

Secretary

 
Captaine
 

person

 

frends

 
Enemyes
 

Lymons

 

Capons

 

father

 

Generall


Jewell
 

adventurous

 
himselfe
 

Captive

 

largely

 

offering

 

ransome

 
fruite
 

Tertius

 

halbert


Christian

 
Spayne
 

members

 

carefully

 

Exeunt

 
inches
 

render

 
meanes
 
Teniente
 

remarkable


Commonwealths
 

purchace

 

Barronet

 

Government

 

accepted

 

reasonable

 
returne
 

Generalls

 

testify

 

assure


pollitician

 

Whither

 

accusd

 
common
 
thirst
 

revenge

 

Reason

 

humanity

 

excusd

 

unmanly