Count Alarcos; a Tragedy by Earl of Beaconsfield Benjamin Disraeli
page 29 of 179 (16%)
page 29 of 179 (16%)
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And if kind words may not subdue those lips
So scornful in their beauty, be they touched At least by Mercy's accents! Was't a crime, I could not dare believe that royal heart Retained an exile's image? that forlorn, Harassed, worn out, surrounded by strange aspects And stranger manners, in those formal ties Custom points out, I sought some refuge, found At least companionship, and, grant 'twas weak, Shrunk from the sharp endurance of the doom That waits on exile, utter loneliness! I:3:41 SOL. His utter loneliness! I:3:42 ALAR. And met thy name, Most beauteous lady, prithee think of this, Only to hear the princes of the world Were thy hot suitors, and that one would soon Be happier than Alarcos. I:3:43 SOL. False, most false, They told thee false. I:3:44 ALAR. At least, then, pity me, Solisa! |
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