The Maids Tragedy by Francis Beaumont;John Fletcher
page 51 of 176 (28%)
page 51 of 176 (28%)
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_Amint_. I laid my lips to hers, and [t]hat wild breath
That was rude and rough to me, last night [_Aside. Was sweet as _April_; I'le be guilty too, If these be the effects. [_Enter Melantius_. _Mel_. Good day _Amintor_, for to me the name Of Brother is too distant; we are friends, And that is nearer. _Amint_. Dear _Melantius_! Let me behold thee; is it possible? _Mel_. What sudden gaze is this? _Amint_. 'Tis wonderous strange. _Mel_. Why does thine eye desire so strict a view Of that it knows so well? There's nothing here that is not thine. _Amint_. I wonder much _Melantius_, To see those noble looks that make me think How vertuous thou art; and on the sudden 'Tis strange to me, thou shouldst have worth and honour, Or not be base, and false, and treacherous, |
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