FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   82   83   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   >>   >|  
h youth to sate it, piety Might have reclamd you for attempting me, Your daughter's interest.--Ile not rayle Cause tis unman[ner]ly,[109] untill you find What 'tis to cause true lovers prove unkind. [_Exit_. _Enter Alexan_. _Lady_. Was I a sleepe? What transitory dreame Deceivd my sense? did I not here my love Protest affection? no, it was some feind Vested in his mortallity, whome hell Sent to abuse my weaknes. _Lov_. She has bin sure tormented with that furie which cla[pt] me on my shoulder. She talkes of Hell, love and affection. Ha, goe to and goe to! the old Knight my Mrs. Goast, I hope does not haunt the house. _Lady_. Twas he, Ime certaine on't; I felt his lips, And they were flesh; they breath'd on mine a warmth Temperate as westerne kisses which the morne Weaps liquid drops to purchase. This confirmes It was no apparition that contemnd My willingnes, but he, his reall selfe, Mockt my integrity: he must not passe soe, To blase abroad my infamy. _Lov_. Madam, feare nothing, be not troubled; the Goast meant no harme to you, uppon my life he did not; Goe to and goe to, I say and I sayt, he did not. He did appeare to me--your love, your husband, my old Mr.--here, clapt me on the shoulder, as his old custome was still when he usd to talke with me familiarly. _Lady_. But, Sirrah, what familiarity Have you with any of my privasies? Sausie groome, practise your ancient duty. _Enter Young Mar_. _Y. M_. What meanes this fury, Madam? _Lady_. O, deare boy, What haplesse fate exposd thee to the veiw Of this [sic] sad mothers sorrowes? but I charge thee, As thou respects thy duty, not to question The cause of my distemper; my iust feares Prohibits thee the knowledge of it. _Lov_. Why, Sir, she has seene the Divell. _Lady_. Ha! _Lov_. Nay, Madam, I have don; they say the Divell has no power ore a Drunkard; once more Ile run the hazard. _Y. M_. Whoe, what is he? speake, For heavens sake, speake: were he defensd with clouds Or circled with unsteadfast boggs, my rage Should cut a passage to him. _Lady_. Thou strait will grow More passionate then I: goe to your chamber, Ile but dispatch these gentlemen. [_Exit Mar_. _Enter Sir Geffery, Crackby, [Suc]ett [and Bun]ch. _Sir Gef_. O here she is.--Lady, I and my Nephew, being your good neighbors and of the worshipfull, I of the Country, he of th
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   82   83   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   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

affection

 
speake
 

shoulder

 
Divell
 

distemper

 

sorrowes

 
charge
 

question

 

custome

 

respects


Sirrah

 
meanes
 

ancient

 

practise

 

privasies

 

Sausie

 

groome

 
familiarly
 

familiarity

 

exposd


haplesse

 

mothers

 

Drunkard

 

chamber

 

dispatch

 
gentlemen
 
passionate
 

strait

 
Geffery
 

Crackby


neighbors
 

worshipfull

 

Country

 

Nephew

 
passage
 

knowledge

 

Prohibits

 

hazard

 
unsteadfast
 

circled


Should

 
clouds
 

heavens

 

defensd

 

feares

 
integrity
 

Vested

 
mortallity
 

dreame

 

transitory