FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   24   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   >>  
in the minds of men) Thousands when they shall know what I deliver, (As all good men must share in't) will to shame Blast your black memory. _Lady._ How is this good Sir? _Elder Lo._ 'Tis that, that if you have a soul will choak it: Y'ave kill'd a Gentleman. _Lady._ I kill'd a Gentleman! _Elder Lo._ You and your cruelty have kill'd him Woman, And such a man (let me be angry in't) Whose least worth weighed above all womens vertues That are; I spare you all to come too: guess him now? _Lady._ I am so innocent I cannot Sir. _Elder Lo_. Repent you mean, you are a perfect Woman, And as the first was, made for mans undoing. _Lady._ Sir, you have mist your way, I am not she. _Elder Lo._ Would he had mist his way too, though he had Wandered farther than Women are ill spoken of, So he had mist this misery, you Lady. _Lady._ How do you do, Sir? _Elder Lo._ Well enough I hope. While I can keep my self out from temptations. _Lady._ Leap into this matter, whither would ye? _Elder Lo._ You had a Servant that your peevishness Injoined to Travel. _Lady._ Such a one I have Still, and shall be griev'd 'twere otherwise. _El. Lo._ Then have your asking, and be griev'd he's dead; How you will answer for his worth, I know not, But this I am sure, either he, or you, or both Were stark mad, else he might have liv'd To have given a stronger testimony to th' world Of what he might have been. He was a man I knew but in his evening, ten Suns after, Forc'd by a Tyrant storm our beaten Bark Bulg'd under us; in which sad parting blow, He call'd upon his Saint, but not for life, On you unhappy Woman, and whilest all Sought to preserve their Souls, he desperately Imbrac'd a Wave, crying to all that saw it, If any live, go to my Fate that forc'd me To this untimely end, and make her happy: His name was _Loveless_: And I scap't the storm, And now you have my business. _Lady._ 'Tis too much. Would I had been that storm, he had not perisht. If you'l rail now I will forgive you Sir. Or if you'l call in more, if any more Come from this ruine, I shall justly suffer What they can say, I do confess my self A guiltie cause in this. I would say more, But grief is grown too great to be delivered. _Elder Lo._ I like this well: these women are strange things. 'Tis somewhat of the latest now to weep, You should have wept when he was going from you, And chain'd him with those tears at home. _La._ Would you had told
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   24   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   >>  



Top keywords:
Gentleman
 

Imbrac

 

desperately

 
crying
 

Tyrant

 

beaten

 
evening
 

unhappy

 

whilest


Sought
 

parting

 

preserve

 

strange

 
things
 
latest
 

delivered

 

Loveless

 

business


untimely
 

perisht

 

confess

 

guiltie

 

suffer

 

justly

 

forgive

 

Injoined

 

innocent


Repent

 

vertues

 

perfect

 

Wandered

 

farther

 
undoing
 

womens

 

memory

 
Thousands

deliver

 

weighed

 

cruelty

 

answer

 

testimony

 

stronger

 
temptations
 

spoken

 

misery


Travel
 

peevishness

 
Servant
 
matter