Read Beaumont Fletcher Works Volume 6 (of 10) The Queen of Corinth -- Bonduca -- The Knight of the Burning Pestle -- Loves Pilgrimage -- The Double Marriage (Beaumont Fletcher Works Series)

Download Ebook Beaumont Fletcher Works Volume 6 (of 10) The Queen of Corinth -- Bonduca -- The Knight of the Burning Pestle -- Loves Pilgrimage -- The Double Marriage (Beaumont Fletcher Works Series)

Download Ebook Beaumont Fletcher Works Volume 6 (of 10) The Queen of Corinth -- Bonduca -- The Knight of the Burning Pestle -- Loves Pilgrimage -- The Double Marriage (Beaumont Fletcher Works Series)

You can download in the form of an ebook: pdf, kindle ebook, ms word here and more softfile type. Download Ebook Beaumont Fletcher Works Volume 6 (of 10) The Queen of Corinth -- Bonduca -- The Knight of the Burning Pestle -- Loves Pilgrimage -- The Double Marriage (Beaumont Fletcher Works Series), this is a great books that I think are not only fun to read but also very educational.
Book Details :
Published on: 2014-10-24
Released on: 2014-10-24
Original language:

Example in this ebookActus Primus. Scæna Prima.Enter Neanthes, Sosicles, Eraton.Era. The General is returned thenNean. With much honour.Sos. And peace concluded with the Prince of ArgosNean. To the Queens wishes: the conditions sign'dSo far beyond her hopes, to the advantageOf Corinth, and the good of all her Subjects;That though Leonidas our brave GeneralEver came home a fair and great example,He never yet return'd, or with less lossOr more deserved honour.Era. Have you not heardThe motives to this general goodNean. The main oneWas admiration first in young Agenor,(For by that name we know the Prince of Argos)Of our Leonidas wisdom and his valour,Which though an enemy, first in him bred wonder;That liking, Love succeeded that, which wasFollowed by a desire to be a friendUpon what terms soever to such goodness;They had an enterview; and that their friendshipMight with our peace be ratified, 'twas concluded,Agenor yielding up all such strong placesAs he held in our territories, should receive(With a sufficient Dower, paid by the Queen)The fair Merion[e] for his wife.Era. But howApproves the Queen of this since we well knowNor was her Highness ignorant, that her SonThe Prince Theanor made love to this Lady,And in the noblest way.Nean. Which she allowed of,And I have heard from some familiar withHer nearest secrets, she so deeply priz'd herBeing from an Infant train'd up in her service,(Or to speak better, rather her own Creature)She once did say, That if the Prince should stealA Marriage without her leave, or knowledge,With this Merione, with a little suitShe should grant both their pardons: whereas nowTo shew her self for sooth a Spartan Lady,And that 'tis in her power, now it concernsThe common good, not alone to subdueHer own affections, but command her Sons;She has not only forc'd him with rough threatsTo leave his Mistriss, but compell'd him whenAgen[or] made his entrance into CorinthTo wait upon his Rival.Sos. Can it beThe Prince should sit down with this wrongNean. I know not,I am sure I should not.Era. Trust me nor I,A Mother is a name, but put in ballanceWith a young Wench 'tis nothing; where did you leave himNean. Near Vesta's Temple, for there he dismiss'd me,And full of troubled thoughts, calling for Crates:He went with him, but whither, or to what purposeI am a stranger.To be continue in this ebook.................................................................................. William Shakespeare - Wikipedia Early life. William Shakespeare was the son of John Shakespeare an alderman and a successful glover originally from Snitterfield and Mary Arden the daughter of an ...
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