Mazelli, and Other Poems by George W. Sands
page 88 of 136 (64%)
page 88 of 136 (64%)
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Keep it for those who covet it. If ever
Thou meet'st with one, bowed down by suffering, Who calls on thee for pity and relief, Then if thou heed'st his prayer for my sake, I shall be well repaid. Again, farewell. {Exeunt. Scene IV. After a lapse of time. A rustic arbour near the cottage of Manuel. Enter Rose and Werner. Rose. Nay, let my silent blushes plead with thee That thou wilt be as silent. Werner. Rather let My ardent love, which will not be repressed, Plead with thee for acceptance of my suit; For I do love thee with such passionate love, That life itself, if weighed against that love, Were scarce a feather in the scale. Rose. Alas! I'm but a simple shepherd's simple child, Unused to courtly speeches, and they say |
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