FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206  
207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   >>  
But friendship is the sement of two mindes, As of one man the soule and body is, Of which one cannot sever but the other Suffers a needfull separation. 160 _Ren._ I feare your servant, madame: let's descend. _Descend Ren[el] & Coun[tess]._ _Cler._ Since I could skill of man, I never liv'd To please men worldly, and shall I in death Respect their pleasures, making such a jarre Betwixt my death and life, when death should make 165 The consort sweetest, th'end being proofe and crowne To all the skill and worth wee truely owne? Guise, O my lord, how shall I cast from me The bands and coverts hindring me from thee? The garment or the cover of the minde 170 The humane soule is; of the soule, the spirit The proper robe is; of the spirit, the bloud; And of the bloud, the body is the shrowd. With that must I beginne then to unclothe, And come at th'other. Now, then, as a ship 175 Touching at strange and farre removed shores, Her men a shore goe, for their severall ends, Fresh water, victuals, precious stones, and pearle, All yet intentive, when the master cals, The ship to put off ready, to leave all 180 Their greediest labours, lest they there be left To theeves or beasts, or be the countries slaves: So, now my master cals, my ship, my venture All in one bottome put, all quite put off, Gone under saile, and I left negligent 185 To all the horrors of the vicious time, The farre remov'd shores to all vertuous aimes, None favouring goodnesse, none but he respecting Pietie or man-hood--shall I here survive, Not cast me after him into the sea, 190 Rather then here live, readie every houre To feede theeves, beasts, and be the slave of power? I come, my lord! Clermont, thy creature, comes. _Hee kils himselfe._ _Enter Aumal, Tamyra, Charlotte._ _Aum._ What! lye and languish, Clermont! Cursed man, To leave him here thus! hee hath slaine himselfe. 195 _Tam._ Misery on misery! O me wretched dame, Of all that breath! all heaven turne all his eyes In harty envie thus on one poore dame. _Char._ Well done, my brother! I did love thee ever,
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206  
207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   >>  



Top keywords:

spirit

 

Clermont

 

beasts

 

himselfe

 

theeves

 

shores

 
master
 

survive

 
Pietie
 
goodnesse

respecting

 
readie
 
Rather
 

vertuous

 
venture
 

bottome

 
countries
 

slaves

 
vicious
 

negligent


horrors

 
favouring
 

mindes

 

heaven

 

breath

 

Misery

 

friendship

 

misery

 

wretched

 

brother


creature

 

Tamyra

 

Charlotte

 
sement
 
slaine
 

Cursed

 

languish

 

labours

 

coverts

 

hindring


garment

 

proper

 
Descend
 

descend

 
humane
 
truely
 

worldly

 
Betwixt
 
pleasures
 

making