FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151  
152   153   154   155   156   157   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   >>   >|  
ne, the comfort of my life, How can I joy, except she were in sight? Her absence breedeth sorrow to my soul, And with a thunder breaks my heart in twain. COLLEN. Forbear those passions, gentle King, And you shall see 'twill turn unto the best, And bring your soul to quiet and to joy. KING. Such joy as death, I do assure me that, And nought but death, unless of her I hear, And that with speed; I cannot sigh thus long-- But what a tumult do I hear within? [_They cry within, Joy and happiness_! COLLEN. I hear a noise of overpassing joy Within the court. My lord, be of good comfort. And here comes one in haste. _Enter the_ CLOWN, _running_. CLOWN. A King, a king, a king! COLLEN. Why, how now, sirrah? what's the matter? CLOWN. O, 'tis news for a king; 'tis worth money. KING. Why, sirrah, thou shalt have silver and gold, if it be good. CLOWN. O, 'tis good, 'tis good. Amadine-- KING. O, what of her? tell me, and I will make thee a knight. CLOWN. How, a sprite? no, by Lady, I will not be a sprite, masters. Get ye away; if I be a sprite, I shall be so lean, I shall make you all afraid. COLLEN. Thou sot, the King means to make thee a gentleman. CLOWN. Why, I shall want 'pparel. KING. Thou shalt want for nothing. CLOWN. Then stand away; trick[196] up thyself; here they come. _Enter_ SEGASTO, MUCEDORUS, _and_ AMADINE. AMADINE. My gracious father, pardon thy disloyal daughter. KING. What, do mine eyes behold my daughter Amadin? Rise up, dear daughter, And let these my embracing arms show some Token of thy father's joy, which, ever since Thy departure, hath languished in sorrow. AMADINE. Dear father, Never were your sorrows greater than my griefs: Never you so desolate as I comfortless. Yet, nevertheless, acknowledging myself To be the cause of both, on bended knees I humbly crave your pardon. KING. I'll pardon thee, dear daughter, but as for Him---- AMADINE. Ah, father! what of him? KING. As sure as I am king, and wear the crown, I will revenge on that accursed wretch. MUCEDORUS. Yet, worthy prince, work not thy will in wrath: Show favour. KING. Ay, such favour as thou deservest. MUCEDORUS. I do deserve the daughter of a king. KING. O, impudent! a shepherd and so insolent? MUCEDORUS. No shepherd [am] I, but a worthy prince. KING. In fair conceit, not princely born. MUCEDORUS. Yes, princely born; my father is a king, My mother queen, and of
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151  
152   153   154   155   156   157   158   159   160   161   162   163   164   165   166   167   168   169   170   171   172   173   174   175   176   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

father

 
daughter
 

MUCEDORUS

 

COLLEN

 

AMADINE

 

pardon

 

sprite

 

sorrow

 

prince

 

worthy


comfort

 

sirrah

 

favour

 

princely

 

shepherd

 

conceit

 

sorrows

 

greater

 

languished

 

departure


embracing

 

disloyal

 

mother

 

behold

 

Amadin

 

desolate

 

wretch

 

accursed

 

revenge

 

humbly


insolent

 

acknowledging

 
comfortless
 
deserve
 

deservest

 

bended

 

gracious

 

impudent

 

griefs

 

Within


Forbear

 

overpassing

 

happiness

 

thunder

 

running

 

breaks

 

tumult

 

assure

 

nought

 
gentle