FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   >>  
justice, Fathers. Decius: Whither run you? Antinous: For (honoured fathers) that you all may know That I alone am not unmatchable In crimes of this condition, lest perhaps You might conceive, as yet the case appears, That this foul stain, and guilt runs in a bloud; Before this presence, I accuse this Lady Of as much vile ingratitude to me. 292] Cassilanes: Impudent Traitor! Philander: Her? O spare _Antinous_; The world reputes thee valiant, do not soyle All thy past nobleness with such a cowardize. As murthering innocent Ladies will stamp on thee. Antinous: Brave Prince, with what unwillingness I force Her follies, and in those her sin, be witness, All these about me: she is bloudy minded, And turns the justice of the Law to rigor: It is her cruelites, not I accuse her: Shall I have Audience? Erota: Let him speak my Lords. Decius: Your memory will rot. Antinous: Cast all your eyes On this, what shall I call her? truthless woman, When often in my discontents, the sway Of her unruly bloud, her untam'd passion, (Or name it as you list) had hour by hour Solicited my love, she vow'd at last She could not, would not live unless I granted What she long sued for: I in tender pity, To save a Lady of her birth from ruine, Gave her her life, and promis'd to be hers: Nor urg'd I ought from her, but secresie, And then enjoyn'd her to supply such wants As I perceiv'd my Fathers late engagements Had made him subject to; what shall I heap up Long repetitions? she to quit my pity, Not only hath discover'd to my Father What she had promis'd to conceal, but also Hath drawn my life into this fatal forfeit; For which since I must dye, I crave a like Equality of justice against her; Not that I covet bloud, but that she may not Practise this art of falsehood on some other, Perhaps more worthy of her love hereafter. Porphycio: If this be true-- Erota: My Lords, be as the Law is, Indifferent, upright, I do plead guilty: Now Sir, what glory have you got by this? 293] 'Las man, I meant not to outlive thy doom, Shall we be friends in death? Cassilanes: Hear me, the villain Sc
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   >>  



Top keywords:

Antinous

 
justice
 

Cassilanes

 

promis

 

accuse

 

Decius

 
Fathers
 

supply

 

outlive

 
secresie

perceiv

 
enjoyn
 

subject

 

engagements

 
granted
 
tender
 
villain
 

friends

 

forfeit

 
Porphycio

Equality

 

falsehood

 

worthy

 

Practise

 

guilty

 

repetitions

 

Perhaps

 
upright
 

Indifferent

 

discover


Father
 
conceal
 
Impudent
 

Traitor

 

Philander

 
ingratitude
 
Before
 

presence

 

cowardize

 

murthering


innocent

 
Ladies
 

nobleness

 

reputes

 

valiant

 

unmatchable

 

crimes

 
Whither
 

honoured

 
fathers