The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus - From the Quarto of 1616 by Christopher Marlowe
page 62 of 128 (48%)
page 62 of 128 (48%)
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That this fair lady, whilst<163> she liv'd on earth,
Had on her neck a little wart or mole; How may I prove that saying to be true? FAUSTUS. Your majesty may boldly go and see. EMPEROR. Faustus, I see it plain; And in this sight thou better pleasest me Than if I gain'd<164> another monarchy. FAUSTUS. Away! be gone! [Exit show.]--See, see, my gracious lord! what strange beast is yon, that thrusts his head out at window?<165> EMPEROR. O, wondrous sight!--See, Duke of Saxony, Two spreading horns most strangely fastened Upon the head of young Benvolio! SAXONY. What, is he asleep or dead? FAUSTUS. He sleeps, my lord; but dreams not of his horns. EMPEROR. This sport is excellent: we'll call and wake him.-- What, ho, Benvolio! BENVOLIO. A plague upon you! let me sleep a while. EMPEROR. I blame thee not to sleep much, having such a head of thine own. |
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