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53 A MP HI T RT O'N.
have offerM to hold up a finger againlt me, till yo 1
went a trooping.
S4f. Then I am a conqueror; and laud my ow .
courage: This renown I have atchievM by fo
dierlhipand ftratagem. :Know your duty, fpouf«
henceforward to your fupream commander.
iStruttim *•
Enter Jupiter Phoedra, attended by vmftciat
and dancers.
Pheed. Indeed I wondred at your quick retun!*
Jup. Ev’n fo almighty love will have it, Phtedrd
And the flern goddefs of fweet-bitter cares, *
Who bows our necks beneath our brazen yoke.
I would have mann’d my heart, and held it out:'
But, when I thought of what I had pofTeft; l!:
Thofe joys, that never end, but to begin,
O, I am all on fire to make my peace : _ !!
And die, Jove knows, as much as I can die,
Till I am reconcil’d.
Pheed. I fear ’twill be in vain.
Jup. ’Tis difficult:
But nothing is impoffible to love:
To love like mine; for I prov’d his force,
And my Alcmem too his felt his dart.
If I fubmit, there’s hope.
Pheed. ’Tis poffible I may follieit for you.
Jup. But wilt thou promife me to do thy heft'
■Pheed. Nay, I promife nothing-—unlefs yoP
'begin to promife firft.-—=— [Cun’fyirtl
Jup. I will not be ungrateful.
Pheed. Well; I’ll try to bring her to the 'wii
•tfow: you Hull have a fair (hoot at her: if you ca
bring her down, you are a good marks-man.
Jup. That’s all 1 afk:
■And I -will fo reward thee, gerttle-?>/;<e^.
Phaet
have offerM to hold up a finger againlt me, till yo 1
went a trooping.
S4f. Then I am a conqueror; and laud my ow .
courage: This renown I have atchievM by fo
dierlhipand ftratagem. :Know your duty, fpouf«
henceforward to your fupream commander.
iStruttim *•
Enter Jupiter Phoedra, attended by vmftciat
and dancers.
Pheed. Indeed I wondred at your quick retun!*
Jup. Ev’n fo almighty love will have it, Phtedrd
And the flern goddefs of fweet-bitter cares, *
Who bows our necks beneath our brazen yoke.
I would have mann’d my heart, and held it out:'
But, when I thought of what I had pofTeft; l!:
Thofe joys, that never end, but to begin,
O, I am all on fire to make my peace : _ !!
And die, Jove knows, as much as I can die,
Till I am reconcil’d.
Pheed. I fear ’twill be in vain.
Jup. ’Tis difficult:
But nothing is impoffible to love:
To love like mine; for I prov’d his force,
And my Alcmem too his felt his dart.
If I fubmit, there’s hope.
Pheed. ’Tis poffible I may follieit for you.
Jup. But wilt thou promife me to do thy heft'
■Pheed. Nay, I promife nothing-—unlefs yoP
'begin to promife firft.-—=— [Cun’fyirtl
Jup. I will not be ungrateful.
Pheed. Well; I’ll try to bring her to the 'wii
•tfow: you Hull have a fair (hoot at her: if you ca
bring her down, you are a good marks-man.
Jup. That’s all 1 afk:
■And I -will fo reward thee, gerttle-?>/;<e^.
Phaet
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Amphitryon,or, The two Sosias > (62) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/119030336 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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