FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87  
88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   >>  
went. _Mar_. Shall he go on's head? _Arb_. He shall have chariots easier than air that I will have invented; and ne're think one shall pay any ransome, and thy self that art the messenger, shalt ride before him on a horse cut out of an intire Diamond, that shall be made to go with golden wheeles, I know not how yet. _Lyg_. Why I shall be made for ever? they beli'd this King with us, and said he was unkind. _Arb_. And then thy Daughter, she shall have some strange thing, wee'l have the Kingdom sold utterly, and put into a toy which she shall wear about her carelesly some where or other. See the vertuous Queen; behold the humblest subject that you have kneel here before you. _Enter_ Panthea _And_ 1 Gent. _Pan_. Why kneel you to me that am your Vassal? _Arb_. Grant me one request. _Pan_. Alas what can I grant you? what I can, I will. _Arb_. That you will please to marry me if I can prove it lawfull. _Pan_. Is that all? more willingly than I would draw this air. _Arb_. I'le kiss this hand in earnest. _2 Gent_. Sir, _Tigranes_ is coming though he made it strange at first, to see the Princess any more. _Enter_ Tigranes _And_ Spaconia. _Arb_. The Queen thou meanest, O my _Tigranes_. Pardon me, tread on my neck, I freely offer it, and if thou beest so given take revenge, for I have injur'd thee. _Tigr_. No, I forgive, and rejoyce more that you have found repentance, than I my liberty. _Arb_. Mayest thou be happy in thy fair choice, for thou art temperate. You owe no ransom to the state, know that I have a thousand joyes to tell you of, which yet I dare not utter till I pay my thanks to Heaven for 'em: Will you go with me and help me? pray you do. _Tigr_. I will. _Arb_. Take then your fair one with you; and you Queen of goodness and of us, O give me leave to take your arm in mine: come every one that takes delight in goodness, help to sing loud thanks for me, that I am prov'd no King. * * * * * (A) A King and no King. | Acted at the Globe, by his Majesties Servants. | Written by Francis Beamount, and John Flecher. | At London | Printed for Thomas Walkley, and are to bee sold | at his shoppe at the Eagle and Childe in | Brittans-Bursse. 1619. (B) A King | and | No King. | Acted at the Blacke-Fryars, by his | Majesties Serva
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86   87  
88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   >>  



Top keywords:
Tigranes
 

strange

 
goodness
 

Majesties

 
shoppe
 

repentance

 

rejoyce

 
forgive
 

liberty

 

temperate


choice
 

Childe

 

Mayest

 

revenge

 

Blacke

 
freely
 

Pardon

 
meanest
 
Fryars
 

Bursse


Brittans

 

Printed

 

Servants

 

Francis

 

Written

 

delight

 

Flecher

 

ransom

 

London

 

Thomas


thousand
 

Beamount

 

Heaven

 
Walkley
 

wheeles

 

intire

 

Diamond

 

golden

 
Kingdom
 
utterly

unkind

 

Daughter

 
chariots
 

easier

 

invented

 

messenger

 

ransome

 

willingly

 

lawfull

 

earnest