FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   177   178   179   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   >>   >|  
taine, Hunting this morning. _Sold_. Tis most likely, Sir; For round about the Castle, since the dawning, We have heard the merry noyse of hornes. _Cap_. Dispeirce then, Except some three or foure to watch the Castle Least he break in againe. What Company Have ye discoverd that attends him? _Sold_. Few, Sir: I do not thinck he has five within the fort now Able to make resistaunce. _Cap_. Let 'em be twenty We are strong enough to fright 'em; and by all meanes Let those that stay seek by some trick or other To make the Bridge good, that they draw it not If he returne upon us. _Sold_. With all care, Sir. [_Exeunt.--Hornes_. _Enter Modes-bargen & Huntsmen_[177]. _Mod_. The doggs have hunted well this dewy morning, And made a merry cry. 1 _Hunt_. The Hare was rotten[178]; You should have heard els such a rore, and seene 'em Make all hir dobles out with such neat hunting And run at such a merry rate togeather, They should have dapled ore your bay with fome, Sir. _Mod_. 'Tis very well, and so well I affect it That I could wish I had nere hunted after Any delight but this, nor sought more honour. This is securely safe, drawes on no danger, Nor is this Chace crost with malignant envy. How sweatly do I live and laugh upon The perrills I have past, the plotts and traynes! And now (methincks) I dare securely looke on The steepe and desprat follyes my indiscretion Like a blind careles foole had allmost cast me on. Here I stand saffe 'gainst all their strengths and Stratagems: I was a boy, a foole to follow _Barnavelt_, To step into his attempts, to wedd my freedom To his most dangerous faction, a meere Coxcomb; But I have scapd their clawes.--Have ye found more game? _Enter 2 Huntesmen_[179]. 2 _Hunt_. Beating about to find a new Hare, we discoverd-- _Mod_. Discoverd what? 2 _Hunt_. Horsemen, and't please ye, Sir, Scowt round about us, and which way still the doggs went They made up within view. _Mod_. Look't they like Soldiers? 2 _Hunt_. For certaine they are Soldiers; for if theis are eyes I saw their pistolls. _Mod_. Many? 2 _Hunt_. Some half a score, Sir. _Mod_. I am betraide: away and raise the Boores up, Bid 'em deale manfully. 1 _Hunt_. Take a close way home And clap your spurres on roundly. _Mod_. No place safe for me! This Prince has long armes, and his kindled anger A thousand eyes--Make hast and raise the Cuntry.
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   177   178   179   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

hunted

 

Soldiers

 
discoverd
 

Castle

 

morning

 

securely

 

Coxcomb

 

freedom

 

faction

 

dangerous


clawes

 
indiscretion
 
follyes
 

careles

 
desprat
 
steepe
 

traynes

 

plotts

 

methincks

 

allmost


Barnavelt

 

follow

 

attempts

 

Stratagems

 

gainst

 

strengths

 

manfully

 

betraide

 

Boores

 
spurres

roundly

 

thousand

 
Cuntry
 

kindled

 

Prince

 
Discoverd
 

Horsemen

 
Huntesmen
 

Beating

 
pistolls

certaine

 

fright

 

meanes

 
strong
 

twenty

 

resistaunce

 
Exeunt
 

Hornes

 

returne

 
Bridge