The Faithful Shepherdess - The Works of Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher (Volume 2 of 10). by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 89 of 141 (63%)
page 89 of 141 (63%)
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Full of lust.
_Satyr_, Who would have thought it, So fair a face? _Clor_. Why that hath brought it. _Amo_. For ought I know or think, these words, my last: Yet _Pan_ so help me as my thoughts are chast. _Clor_. And so may _Pan_ bless this my cure, As all my thoughts are just and pure; Some uncleanness nigh doth lurk, That will not let my Medicines work. _Satyr_ search if thou canst find it. _Satyr_. Here away methinks I wind it, Stronger yet: Oh here they be, Here, here, in a hollow tree, Two fond mortals have I found. _Clor_. Bring them out, they are unsound. _Enter_ Cloe, _and_ Daphnis. _Satyr_. By the fingers thus I wring ye, To my _Goddess_ thus I bring ye; Strife is vain, come gently in, I scented them, they're full of sin. |
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