FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   179   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203  
204   205   206   207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   218   219   220   221   222   223   224   225   226   227   228   >>   >|  
ous seige in to your faire love you give up What shall enrich us both. It were a sinne To feare you can retract what both our lipps Have seal'd, and loose a happines so neare And so secure. Your husband holds his pleasure Of early hunting constant, and when he Pursues the tymerous hare to morrow morne, _Cupid_ will waite to bring me to _Elizium_, Your bed, where every kisse shall new create us. _La_. You must be wise in your excuse, to quit His importunitie. _Fra_. Leave that to me: I weare not worth the name of him that serv'd you To loose my glorious hope for want of such A thinne device. In your thought wish me prosper, And I am fortifide against the power Of fate to seperate us; and when thou art Within the amorous circle of my armes, We will make lawes to love; teach him new motion Or chaine[247] him with the cordage of his haire, Like a tame thing, to walke, and watch our pillow And be our pleasures Centinell. _La_. I see My husband; tis not safe he should observe us: Be wise and constant. [_Exit Lady_. _Fra_. All that's sweet attend thee. So I am sailing now to my owne _Indies_, And see the happie Coast, too: How my wings Doe spread to catch the wind which comes to court 'em, And the green Sea, enamour'd on my barke, Doth leap to see how _Cupid_ sitts at helme. And steeres my soule to his new world. _Enter Sir Richard and Engine_. _Ri_. A monopolie say you For Perriwigs? _En_. Is't not a rare designe? and by such art And reasons I can name, most beneficiall To the common wealth, preventing the diseases Which some unwholsome haire breeds in mens heads, It will be worth our agitation, Sir; And you, after the rate of every thousand Per Annum milk'd out of the comon purse Into your owne, may easily defaulke To me a hundred for my first projection. Did I not love you, Sir, I could make choice Of other able men that would be glad To multiplie their money. _Ri_. Sir, I thanke you, But have no mind to thrive upon abuse of My princes favour nor the peoples curse. Here is a gentleman, Sir _Francis Courtwell_, Perhapps will undertake it. _Fra_. What, Sir _Richard_? _Ri_. A Monopolie for composeing and selling of perriwiggs. _Fra_. Excuse me, Sir, I dare not deale in 'em. If I be not mistaken, Sir, your name Is _Engine_? _En_. Yes, Sir. _Fra_. The proiector generall? If I may advise you, Sir, you should make your will, Take some convenient phisick and dye tymely To sav
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   179   180   181   182   183   184   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203  
204   205   206   207   208   209   210   211   212   213   214   215   216   217   218   219   220   221   222   223   224   225   226   227   228   >>   >|  



Top keywords:
Engine
 

Richard

 

constant

 
husband
 
wealth
 
advise
 

beneficiall

 

common

 

preventing

 

generall


thousand
 
agitation
 

unwholsome

 

breeds

 

proiector

 

diseases

 

steeres

 

tymely

 

Perriwigs

 

designe


phisick
 

convenient

 

monopolie

 
reasons
 

thrive

 
Monopolie
 
composeing
 

thanke

 

selling

 

Perhapps


Courtwell

 

gentleman

 
undertake
 
princes
 

favour

 
peoples
 

perriwiggs

 

Excuse

 

hundred

 

defaulke


projection

 

easily

 
Francis
 

mistaken

 
multiplie
 
choice
 

observe

 

excuse

 
importunitie
 

create