The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 03 - Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English. in Twenty Volumes by Unknown
page 250 of 855 (29%)
page 250 of 855 (29%)
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Of the hypocrite no more! Think not his loss
Was that which struck the pang: O no! his treason Is that which strikes this pang! No more of him! Dear to my heart and honor'd were they both, And the young man--yes--he did truly love me, He--he--has not deceived me. But enough, Enough of this--swift counsel now beseems us. The Courier, whom Count Kinsky sent from Prague, I expect him every moment: and whatever He may bring with him, we must take good care To keep it from the mutineers. Quick then! Dispatch some messenger you can rely on To meet him and conduct him to me. [ILLO _is going_.] BUTLER (_detaining him_). My General, whom expect you then? WALLENSTEIN. The Courier Who brings me word of the event at Prague. BUTLER (_hesitating_). Hem! WALLENST. |
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