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AMPHITRYON. 61
Jup. O ft ay.
Merc. She’s gone; and feem’d to frown at parting.
Jup. Follow, and thou ftialt fee her foon appeas’d:
For I, who made her, know her inward ftate;
No woman once, well pleas’d, can throughly hate.
I gave ’em beauty, to fubdue the ftrong:
'A mighty empire, but it lafts not long:)
.'I gave’m pride, to make mankind their (lave ;
But, in exchange, to men I flattery gave :
Th’ offending lover, when he loweft lies,
Submits, to conquer, and but kneels, to rife.
ACT
IV.
Jupiter following Alcmena; Mercury and Phaedra.
JUPITER.
Stay, my dear Alcmena, hear me fpeak.
Ale. No, I would fly thee, to the ridge of
O
earth,
And leap the precipice, to ’fcape thy fight.
Jup. For pity.
Ale. Leave me, thou ungrateful man.
Jup. I cannot leave you: No; but like a ghoft
Whom your unkindnefs murder’d, will I haunt you.
Ale. Once more, be gone: I’m odious to myfelf
Tor having lov’d thee once,
i Jup. Hate not, thou beft and fairefl: of your kind:
Nor can you hate your lover, though you would:
Your tears, that fall fo gently, are but grief:
i There may be anger; but there muft be love.
The dove, that murmurs at her mate’s negledt,
I But counterfeits a coynefs, to be courted.
Ale. Courtlhip from thee, and after fuch affronts!
Jup. Is tins that everlafting love you vow’d
F Lafi:
Jup. O ft ay.
Merc. She’s gone; and feem’d to frown at parting.
Jup. Follow, and thou ftialt fee her foon appeas’d:
For I, who made her, know her inward ftate;
No woman once, well pleas’d, can throughly hate.
I gave ’em beauty, to fubdue the ftrong:
'A mighty empire, but it lafts not long:)
.'I gave’m pride, to make mankind their (lave ;
But, in exchange, to men I flattery gave :
Th’ offending lover, when he loweft lies,
Submits, to conquer, and but kneels, to rife.
ACT
IV.
Jupiter following Alcmena; Mercury and Phaedra.
JUPITER.
Stay, my dear Alcmena, hear me fpeak.
Ale. No, I would fly thee, to the ridge of
O
earth,
And leap the precipice, to ’fcape thy fight.
Jup. For pity.
Ale. Leave me, thou ungrateful man.
Jup. I cannot leave you: No; but like a ghoft
Whom your unkindnefs murder’d, will I haunt you.
Ale. Once more, be gone: I’m odious to myfelf
Tor having lov’d thee once,
i Jup. Hate not, thou beft and fairefl: of your kind:
Nor can you hate your lover, though you would:
Your tears, that fall fo gently, are but grief:
i There may be anger; but there muft be love.
The dove, that murmurs at her mate’s negledt,
I But counterfeits a coynefs, to be courted.
Ale. Courtlhip from thee, and after fuch affronts!
Jup. Is tins that everlafting love you vow’d
F Lafi:
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Amphitryon,or, The two Sosias > (65) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/119030372 |
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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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