The Laws of Candy - Beaumont & Fletcher's Works (3 of 10) by John Fletcher;Francis Beaumont
page 23 of 170 (13%)
page 23 of 170 (13%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Till having taken breath, he throng'd before me,
Renew'd the fight, and with a fatal blow,' Stole both that honour from me, and his life 246] From him, whom I before my self alone, Had more than full three quarters kill'd: a man Well worthy only by this hand to have dy'd, Not by a Boys weak push: I talk too much, But 'tis a fault of age: If to bring home Long peace, long victorie, even to your Capitol; If to secure your Kingdom, wives, and children, Your lives and liberties; if to renown Your honours through the world, to fix your names, Like Blazing stars admir'd, and fear'd by all That have but heard of _Candy_, or a _Cretan_, Be to deserve the approvement of my man-hood, Then thus much have I done: what more, examine The annals of my life; and then consider What I have been, and am. Lords I have said. Gonzalo: With reverence to the Senate, is it lawfull, Without your Customes breach, to say a word? Possenne: Say on my Lord _Gonzalo_. Gonzalo: |
|