FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108  
109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   >>   >|  
of a man thou goest Yet be the same _Eurymine_ thou wast. _Eu_. How gladly would I be thy Lady still, If earnest vowes might answere to my will. _Asca_. And is thy fancie alterd with thy guise? _Eu_. My kinde, but not my minde in any wise. _Asca_. What though thy habit differ from thy kinde, Thou maiest retain thy wonted loving minde. _Eu_. And so I doo. _Asca_. Then why art thou so straunge, Or wherefore doth thy plighted fancie chaunge? _Eu_. _Ascanio_, my heart doth honor thee. _Asca_. And yet continuest stil so strange to me? _Eu_. Not strange, so far as kind will give me leave. _Asca_. Unkind that kind that kindnesse doth bereave: Thou saist thou lovest me? _Eu_. As a friend his friend, And so I vowe to love thee to the end. _Asca_. I wreake not of such love; love me but so As faire _Eurymine_ loved _Ascanio_. _Eu_. That love's denide vnto my present kinde. _Asca_. In kindely shewes vnkinde I doo thee finde: I see thou art as constant as the winde. _Eu_. Doth kinde allow a man to love a man? _Asca_. Why, art thou not _Eurymine_? _Eu_. I am. _Asca_. _Eurymine_ my love? _Eu_. The very same. _Asca_. And wast thou not a woman then? _Eu_. Most true. _Asca_. And art thou changed from a woman now? _Eu_. Too true. _Asca_. These tales my minde perplex. Thou art _Eurymine_? _Eu_. In name, but not in sexe. _Asca_. What then? _Eu_. A man. _Asca_. In guise thou art, I see. _Eu_. The guise thou seest doth with my kinde agree. _Asca_. Before thy flight thou wast a woman tho? _Eu_. True, _Ascanio_. _Asca_. And since thou art a man? _Eu_. Too true, deare friend. _Asca_. Then I have lost a wife. _Eu_. But found a friend whose dearest blood and life Shal be as readie as thine owne for thee; In place of wife such friend thou hast of mee. _Enter Ioculo and Aramanthus_. _Io_. There they are: maister, well overtane, I thought we two should never meete againe: You went so fast that I to follow thee Slipt over hedge and ditch and many a tall tree. _Ara_. Well said, my Boy: thou knowest not how to lie. _Io_. To lye, Sir? how say you, was it not so? You were at my heeles, though farre off, ye know. For, maister, not to counterfayt with ye now, Hee's as good a footeman as a shackeld sow. _Asca_
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   84   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108  
109   110   111   112   113   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
friend
 

Eurymine

 

Ascanio

 
strange
 
fancie
 

maister

 
Ioculo
 

Aramanthus

 
overtane

dearest

 

readie

 

shackeld

 

thought

 

againe

 

knowest

 

heeles

 
footeman
 

follow


counterfayt

 

vnkinde

 

straunge

 
wherefore
 

loving

 

maiest

 

retain

 
wonted
 

plighted


chaunge

 

continuest

 

differ

 

gladly

 

earnest

 

alterd

 

answere

 

Unkind

 
changed

Before
 

flight

 

perplex

 

constant

 

wreake

 

lovest

 

kindnesse

 
bereave
 

kindely


shewes
 

present

 

denide