Locrine/Mucedorus by Shakespeare (spurious and doubtful works)
page 84 of 205 (40%)
page 84 of 205 (40%)
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THRASIMACHUS.
But none may more bewail his mournful hearse, Than I that am the issue of his loins. Now foul befall that cursed Humber's throat, That was the causer of his lingering wound. LOCRINE. Tears cannot raise him from the dead again. But where's my Lady, mistress Gwendoline? THRASIMACHUS. In Cornwall, Locrine, is my sister now, Providing for my father's funeral. LOCRINE. And let her there provide her mourning weeds And mourn for ever her own widow-hood. Ne'er shall she come within our palace gate, To countercheck brave Locrine in his love. Go, boy, to Devrolitum, down the Lee, Unto the arch where lovely Estrild lies. Bring her and Sabren straight unto the court; She shall be queen in Gwendoline's room. Let others wail for Corineius' death; I mean not so to macerate my mind For him that barred me from my heart's desire. THRASIMACHUS. Hath Locrine, then, forsook his Gwendoline? Is Corineius' death so soon forgot? |
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