The Fatal Jealousie (1673) by Henry Nevil Payne
page 41 of 146 (28%)
page 41 of 146 (28%)
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_Jasp._ Nay, let my Tongue come out e're I say any thing to
Disquiet your Lordship, I love you better. _Anto._ Disquiet me! What lyes within thy power to say that Can disquiet me? _Jasp._ Nay, nothing it may be, my Lady is my Lady, and You are a kind Lord, that's all I know; so begging Your Lordships Discharge, I'm gone, and then their Fears are over. _Anto._ Villain, thou'st given me poyson; my veins swell With it, produce the Antidote, or I'le dissect thy Soul To find it out; what is't you know that can disquiet me? _Jasp._ I know little, my Lord, to' th' purpose, besides, it will But vex you, since there may be no harm in it. _Anto._ Come, come, no going back, tell quickly what you know. _Jasp._ I know, why, I know that my Lady hates me, Because I told your Lordship the time she was to Deliver the Jewels and Money to _Don Lewis_, and Still she calls me false in being true to you--but-- _Anto._ But what? _Jasp._ But if I should say all I know--well, but let That alone, good, my Lord, your Discharge. |
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