A Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 4 by Unknown
page 93 of 535 (17%)
page 93 of 535 (17%)
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And over-blowe this storme of mightie feare
With pleasant gales of hoped quietnesse. Go when you will; I will attend, and pray To send this wofull night a cheerfull day. [_Exeunt_. [SCENE VI.] _Enter Falleria and Sostrata weeping_. _Fall_. Passe ore these rugged furrowes of laments And come to plainer pathes of cheerefulnesse; Cease thy continuall showers of thy woe. And let my pleasing wordes of comfort chase These[35] duskie cloudes of thy uniust dispaire Farre from thy hart, and let a pleasing hope Of young _Pertillos_ happy safe returne Establish all your ill-devining thoughts; So shall you make me cheerfull that am sad,-- And feede your hopes with fond illusions. _Sos_. I could be so; but my divided soule, Twixt feare and hope of young _Pertillos_ life, Cannot arrive at the desired port Of firme beleefe, until mine eyes do see Him that I sent to know the certainetie. |
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