FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   >>  
And boast in Hell that _Don Antonio_'s Sword Did thee the Honour to send thee thither. _Flor._ O Heav'ns! My fears were true, the Rogue has kill'd me. [Falls & dyes. _Anto._ Now Monster of thy Sex, see this, and tell me What are the effects you do expect from it? _Cael._ Death, that's less terrible then is your Anger, Which I perceive by it's effects already, Upon that Innocent Man cannot stay there. _Anto._ Are your concerns for him, when they should be Employ'd to Heav'n for mercy to your Soul? Nay, then Hell take it's Quarry; this for _Don Lewis_, This for _Don Francisco_; and take this last For thy insatiate Lust with that damn'd Hind. _Cael._ This killing me, my Lord, is very cruel; Since I ne're sinn'd in thought against your Honour. This, as I do expect Eternal Rest, Is such a Truth, that I can dye in it. _Anto._ O Hell and Furies! This Womans impudence exceeds you all. See there a Dog just wreeking from thy Bed, Hot with the Labour you have put him to: And yet in thought you did not wrong my Honour. _Cael._ From my Bed, my Lord! You are abus'd; That fellow was not here full half a minute, E're your self enter'd! Oh, I can no more-- Heav'n and the World grant Pardon for my Blood. For truth it self bears witness; I dare say That more I sorrow for your guilt then Death. _Anto._ If this be true, tell me as thou art dying, What made him here at such a time o' Night? _Cael._ I cannot tell more, then that the Nurse did send him; And she's run mad with guilt, or shame, or both! Oh, I can say no more--the Room turns Round; My Lord, farewell--Heav'n pardon you all Blood, As I forgive you mine--oh, oh-- [Dyes. _Anto._ Her Death both staggers, and amazes me! Are these Dead too? _Ped._ Not yet, my Lord, I am not. Your Sword hath left me some small time for Prayers, And it had need; for I believe few Souls Can be assur'd to find their way to heav'n Without more warning to begin their Journey. But yet I do not find much cause for doubt. _Anto._ Nay, if thou'st hopes, by that I do conjure thee Tell me, what brought thee hither? _Ped._ The Nurses madness; She call'd me from my Bed, and told me, _Flora_ Was sent to bid me come unto my Lady, Which though I scarce believ'd, yet I did do't. _Anto._ Why did you say it was her madness did it? _Ped._ My Lady said she was so, for she came Not long before shreeking into this Chamber, So as you enter'd I was going down To lock her up
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   >>  



Top keywords:

Honour

 

thought

 

madness

 

effects

 
expect
 

Without

 

Prayers

 

warning

 

forgive


pardon

 
farewell
 

thither

 
staggers
 
amazes
 

believ

 

scarce

 
shreeking
 

Chamber


conjure
 
brought
 

Nurses

 

Journey

 

Eternal

 

perceive

 
wreeking
 
exceeds
 

impudence


Furies

 

Womans

 

Quarry

 

concerns

 
Employ
 

Francisco

 

killing

 

Innocent

 
insatiate

terrible

 

sorrow

 
Monster
 

witness

 

Pardon

 

Antonio

 

Labour

 
fellow
 

minute