A Satirycall Dialogue Or a Sharplye Invective Conference Betweene Allexander T
A Satirycall Dialogue Or a Sharplye Invective Conference Betweene Allexander T
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. . Most puissaunt creatures of the Earth, Woemen, " and " to the 'senceless' Censurer, " the argument of which I will briefly outline. Alexander the Great comes in disguise from his court to ask Diogines why he is for ever a recluse, and never seen in the busy haunts of men. Diogines replies that courts and courtiers are not to his taste : he is no wine-bibbing, gluttonous sycophant, but an honest man. Alexander contends that such disdain comes but of lack of travel and want of knowledge of th...e world. " Not so : all sorts and kinds of men and women, " says Diogines, has he seen. " But, " quoth Alexander, " does not Diogines at least care for the delights that come of women?" at court he may " take viewe of ladies trymm. " All in vain Alexander pleads ; for, says the recluse, " all woemen I haue scene ; all are wanton, all are badd, " and he would " rather dwell A thousand tymes, a single man in hell" than married be; it "galls his gutts" a woman's tongue to hear. Alexander retorts : — INTRODUCTION XV " Oh harsh-sowre, crabby Cynnick, still I see, To gentle creatures thou wilt stubborne bee : If with a girle- th'ast ncuer slept a night, Thy soule hath ncuer tasted sweet deHght, , (a Virgins grace), Which tripps lavaltoes in each maydens face, When men's fowle tongues o're-flowes with ribalderj', Should make thee loue maidens, for their modestie.
What to read after A Satirycall Dialogue Or a Sharplye Invective Conference Betweene Allexander T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Goddard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . Most puissaunt creatures of the Earth, Woemen, " and " to the 'senceless' Censurer, " the argument of which I will briefly outline. Alexander the Great comes in disguise from his court to ask Diogines why he is for ever a recluse, and never seen in the busy haunts of men. Diogines replies that courts and courtiers are not to his taste : he is no wine-bibbing, gluttonous sycophant, but an honest man. Alexander contends that such disdain comes but of lack of travel and want of knowledge of th...e world. " Not so : all sorts and kinds of men and women, " says Diogines, has he seen. " But, " quoth Alexander, " does not Diogines at least care for the delights that come of women?" at court he may " take viewe of ladies trymm. " All in vain Alexander pleads ; for, says the recluse, " all woemen I haue scene ; all are wanton, all are badd, " and he would " rather dwell A thousand tymes, a single man in hell" than married be; it "galls his gutts" a woman's tongue to hear. Alexander retorts : — INTRODUCTION XV " Oh harsh-sowre, crabby Cynnick, still I see, To gentle creatures thou wilt stubborne bee : If with a girle- th'ast ncuer slept a night, Thy soule hath ncuer tasted sweet deHght, , (a Virgins grace), Which tripps lavaltoes in each maydens face, When men's fowle tongues o're-flowes with ribalderj', Should make thee loue maidens, for their modestie.
What to read after A Satirycall Dialogue Or a Sharplye Invective Conference Betweene Allexander T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Goddard to read onlineMoreLess
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