FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   228   229   230   231   232   233   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243   244   245   246   247   248   249   250   251   252  
253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273   274   275   276   277   >>   >|  
ay, from out a Cloud; The lost benighted Traveller Sees not th' Approach of the next Morning's Sun With more transported Joy, Than I this ravishing and unknown Beauty. _Lov._ Hey day! What Stuff's here? Nay, now I see thou art quite gone indeed. _Alon._ I fear it. Oh, had she not been honest! What Joy, what Heaven of Joys she would distribute! With such a Face, and Shape, a Wit, and Mein-- But as she is, I know not what to do. _Lov._ You cannot marry her. _Alon._ I would not willingly, tho I think I'm free: For _Pedro_ went to _Marcel_ to tell him I was arriv'd, and would wait on him; but was treated more like a Spy, than a Messenger of Love: They sent no Answer back, which I tell you, _Lovis_, angers me: 'twas not the Entertainment I expected from my brave Friend _Marcel_. But now I am for the fair Stranger who by this expects me. _Mar._ 'Tis _Alonzo_. O how he animates my Rage, and turns me over to Revenge, upon _Hippolyta_ and her false Lover! [Aside. _Lov._ Who's this that walks before us? [They go out. _Alon._ No matter who. _Mar._ I am follow'd. [They enter again. _Lov._ See, he stops. [_Marcel_ looks back. _Alon._ Let him do what he please, we will out-go him. [They go out. _Lov._ This Man whoe'er he be still follows us. _Alon._ I care not, nothing shall hinder my Design, I'll go tho I make my passage thro his Heart. [They enter at another Door, he follows. _Lov._ See, he advances, pray stand by a little. [They stand by. _Mar._ Sure there's some Trick in this, but I'll not fear it. This is the Street, and hereabout's the House. [Looks about. This must be it, if I can get admittance now. [Knocks. Enter _Olinda_ with a Light. _Olin._ O, Sir, are you come? my Lady grew impatient. [They go in. _Mar._ She takes me for some other: This is happy. [Aside. _Alon._ Gods! is not that the Maid that first conducted me to the fair thing that rob'd me of my Heart? _Lov._ I think it is. _Alon._ She gives admittance to another Man. All Women-kind are false, I'll in and tell her so. [Offers to go. _Lov._ You are too rash, 'tis dangerous. _Alan._ I do despise thy Counsel, let me go. _Lov._ If you are resolv'd, I'll run the Hazard with you. [They both go in. SCENE II. _The Scene changes to a Chamber._ Enter from one side _Olinda_, lighting in _Marcel_ muffled as before in his Cloke, from
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   228   229   230   231   232   233   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243   244   245   246   247   248   249   250   251   252  
253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273   274   275   276   277   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Marcel

 

admittance

 

Olinda

 

Hazard

 
passage
 

Counsel

 

despise

 

advances

 
resolv

Design

 
lighting
 
muffled
 

hinder

 

Chamber

 

dangerous

 

conducted

 

impatient

 

Knocks


Street

 

Offers

 
hereabout
 

Alonzo

 

honest

 

Heaven

 

distribute

 

willingly

 
Approach

Morning
 

Traveller

 
benighted
 

transported

 

Beauty

 
ravishing
 

unknown

 

Revenge

 
Hippolyta

animates
 

follow

 

matter

 

expects

 

Stranger

 

Messenger

 

treated

 
Entertainment
 

expected


Friend
 

angers

 

Answer