A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 3 by Various
page 285 of 479 (59%)
page 285 of 479 (59%)
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Look't to have tryumphd in hys base dejection
And he should have beene glutted with hys fortunes, Whylst I and all the projects I can make Cannot (with fortunes leave) gett a good dreame. _Rei_. Doe not so blame your fortunes, worthye cossen: You have in many actyons prosperd well. _Orl_. Good, doe not studye how to flatter me; I am in althyngs most unfortunate. Witnes my fyrst love to _Angellica_, ... ... ... my cursse ... ... ... My manye shypwracks, my halfe combattings, Charmes and inchauntments or whatever ells Can breake the harte of resolutyon. _Rei_. What say you to your conquests? _Orl_. Tut, in thosse Fortune did never medle: honor there Served in her person, not by substytute. Instead of which pore blessinge not a day Hathe hapned synce without some mysserye. Wheres now my hope of byrthrighte, where all _Fraunce_? Drownd in the cradle of a chamber groome. And now, just now, resolveinge to aflycte That myserable lorde, he doth dispyse Me & hys shame, because in me it lyes. By heaven I will release hym! |
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