FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   >>   >|  
Car. _and_ Jul. --Old Fellow,--prithee what Person of Quality is that? _Fran_. Person of Quality! alas, my Lord, 'tis a silly Citizen's Daughter. _Guil_. A Citizen's! what clod of Earth cou'd bring forth such a Beauty? _Fran_. Alas, my Lord, I am that clod of Earth, and to Earth, if you call it so, she must return again, for she's to be married to a Citizen this Morning. _Guil_. Oh! I am doubly wounded, first with her harmonious Eyes, Who've fir'd my Heart to that Degree, No Chimney ever burnt like me. Fair Lady,--suffer the Broom of my Affection to sweep all other Lovers from your heart. _Isa_. Ah, my Lord, name it not, I'm this day to be married. _Guil_. To day! name me the Man; Man did I say? the Monster, that dares lay claim to her I deign to love,--none answer me,--I'll make him smoak, by _Vulcan_--and all the rest of the Goddesses. _Fran_. Bless me, what a furious thing this Love is? _Guil_. By this bright Sword, that is so used to slaughter, he dies; [_Draws_.] old Fellow, say--the Poltroon's name. _Fran_. Oh, fearful--alas, dread Sir! _Isa_. Ah! sheath your Sword, and calm your generous Rage. _Guil_. I cannot brook a Rival in my Love, the rustling Pole of my Affection is too strong to be resisted. _Runs raging up and down the Stage with his Sword in his hand_. _Isa_. I cannot think, my Lord, so mean a Beauty can so suddenly charm a Heart so great as yours. _Guil_. Oh! you're mistaken, as soon as I cast my eyes upon the Full-moon of your Countenance, I was struck blind and dumb. _Fran_. Ay, and deaf too, I'll be sworn, he cou'd neither hear, see nor understand; this Love's a miraculous thing. _Guil_. And that Minute, the most renoun'd Don _Gulielmo Roderigo de Chimeny Sweperio_, became your Gally-Slave,--I say no more, but that I do love,--and I will love,--and that if you are but half so willing as I, I will dub you, Viscountess _de Chimeny Sweperio_. _Isa_. I am in Heaven, ah! I die, _Jacinta_. How can I credit this, that am so much unworthy? _Guil_. I'll do't, say no more, I'll do't. _Fran_. Do't, but, my Lord, and with what face can I put off Signior _Antonio_, hum. _Guil_. _Antonio_,--hy, Pages, give order that _Antonio_ be instantly run through the Lungs--d'ye hear? _Fran_. Oh, hold, hold, my Lord! run through the Lungs! _Page_. It shall be done, my Lord! but what _Antonio_? _Guil_. Why, any _Antonio_; all the _Antonio's_ that you find in _Cadiz_
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Antonio

 
Citizen
 

Quality

 

Affection

 

Sweperio

 

Chimeny

 
Fellow
 

married

 

Beauty

 

Person


miraculous

 

renoun

 

suddenly

 
Minute
 
understand
 

prithee

 

mistaken

 

struck

 

Countenance

 

Gulielmo


Signior
 

instantly

 
Viscountess
 

Heaven

 
unworthy
 
credit
 

Jacinta

 

Roderigo

 

Lovers

 
suffer

Monster
 
Daughter
 
Morning
 
doubly
 

wounded

 

return

 

Degree

 

Chimney

 

harmonious

 
generous

sheath

 

Poltroon

 

fearful

 
rustling
 

raging

 

strong

 

resisted

 
Vulcan
 

answer

 

Goddesses