The works of John Dryden, $c now first collected in eighteen volumes. $p Volume 07 by John Dryden
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page 45 of 564 (07%)
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_Gui._ Is't possible
That Guise should say, in this he must refuse you! _Mar._ Go then, my lord. I late received a letter From one at court, who tells me, the king loves me: Read it,--there is no more than what you hear. I've jewels offered too,--perhaps may take them; And if you go from Paris, I'll to court. _Gui._ But, madam, I have often heard you say, You loved not courts. _Mar._ Perhaps I've changed my mind: Nothing as yet could draw me, but a king; And such a king,--so good, so just, so great, That, at his birth, the heavenly council paused, And then, at last, cried out,--This is a man. _Gui._ Come, 'tis but counterfeit; you dare not go. _Mar._ Go to your government, and try. _Gui._ I will. _Mar._ Then I'll to court, nay--to the king. _Gui._ By heaven, I swear you cannot, shall not,--dare not see him. _Mar._ By heaven, I can, I dare, nay--and I will; |
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