The Wonder-Working Magician by Pedro Calderón de la Barca
page 17 of 175 (09%)
page 17 of 175 (09%)
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CYPRIAN. Now I am alone, and may,
If my mind can be so lifted, Study the great problem which Keeps my soul disturbed, bewilder'd, Since I read in Pliny's page The mysterious words there written. Which define a god; because It doth seem beyond the limits Of my intellect to find One who all these signs exhibits. This mysterious hidden truth Must I seek for. [Reads. * * * * * SCENE III. Enter the DEMON, in gala dress. CYPRIAN. DEMON [aside]. Though thou givest All thy thoughts to the research, Cyprian, thou must ever miss it, Since I'll hide it from thy mind. CYPRIAN. There's a rustling in this thicket. Who is there? who art thou? |
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