The Two Lovers of Heaven: Chrysanthus and Daria - A Drama of Early Christian Rome by Pedro Calderón de la Barca
page 41 of 213 (19%)
page 41 of 213 (19%)
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Which to words that Cynthia wrote
I have set--a simple note. CHLORIS. And the song, senora, say, What 's the theme? NISIDA. A touching strain,-- How a nightingale in a grove Singing sweetly of his love, Sang its pleasure and its pain. Enter CYNTHIA (reading in a book). CYNTHIA (to herself). Whilst each alley here discloses Youthful nymphs, who as they pass To Diana's shrine, the grass Turn to beds of fragrant roses,-- Where the interlac`ed bars Of these woods their beauty dowers Seem a verdant sky of flowers-- Seem an azure field of stars. I shall here recline and read (While they wander through the grove) Ovid's 'Remedy of Love.' NISIDA (to Chloris). Hear the words and air. |
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