The Fatal Jealousie (1673)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Fatal Jealousie (1673) Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Fatal Jealousie (1673)
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_ 'Tis double Death to see my Friend dye thus. Was't not enough, you Fates, to take my Life, But I must guilty be of murd'ring him.
_Serv. _ My Lord, how do you?
_Ger. _ Making what haste I can to meet _Eugenia_.
_Serv. _ O me! Unfortunate!
_Ger. _ Bewail me not; Death is a pleasure to me, Since I can see _Francisco_ lye there by me;But ask him e're I dye, What made him kill _Eugenia_?
_Fran. _ What, is _Eugenia_ Dead?
_Ger. _ Why seems it strange to thee, who basely hastFirst Rob'd her of her ...Honour, then of Life.
_Fran. _ _Gerardo_, it was cruelty to kill her, being asYet she had not done thee wrong, and dying, I rejoyce I have Reveng'd her.
_Ger. _ _Francisco_, sure thy Crimes have made thee Devil, Or thou would'st ne're transfer thy TreacheryBy murd'ring her, and place it thus on me.
_Fran. _ May I reach Heav'n as I'm InnocentOf any Death but yours: Which if a guiltForgive me Heav'n and you as-- [Dyes.
_Serv. _ He's dead, my Lord.
_Ger. _ With such a Lye in's mouth;O Heavenly Angels lead me not his way, For he must alwayes walk i'th' paths of falshood;Remove me nearer to _Eugenia's_ Body;My Spirits faint apace, and I must follow:One word, and then farewell;I have no time for to Reward thy care:Here, take this Ring, and give it to my Brother, He left it with me when he went to Travel;Tell him I still preserv'd it for his sake, A faithful pledge of our United Friendship.
What to read after The Fatal Jealousie (1673)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Payne Henry Nevil - to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
_ 'Tis double Death to see my Friend dye thus. Was't not enough, you Fates, to take my Life, But I must guilty be of murd'ring him.
_Serv. _ My Lord, how do you?
_Ger. _ Making what haste I can to meet _Eugenia_.
_Serv. _ O me! Unfortunate!
_Ger. _ Bewail me not; Death is a pleasure to me, Since I can see _Francisco_ lye there by me;But ask him e're I dye, What made him kill _Eugenia_?
_Fran. _ What, is _Eugenia_ Dead?
_Ger. _ Why seems it strange to thee, who basely hastFirst Rob'd her of her ...Honour, then of Life.
_Fran. _ _Gerardo_, it was cruelty to kill her, being asYet she had not done thee wrong, and dying, I rejoyce I have Reveng'd her.
_Ger. _ _Francisco_, sure thy Crimes have made thee Devil, Or thou would'st ne're transfer thy TreacheryBy murd'ring her, and place it thus on me.
_Fran. _ May I reach Heav'n as I'm InnocentOf any Death but yours: Which if a guiltForgive me Heav'n and you as-- [Dyes.
_Serv. _ He's dead, my Lord.
_Ger. _ With such a Lye in's mouth;O Heavenly Angels lead me not his way, For he must alwayes walk i'th' paths of falshood;Remove me nearer to _Eugenia's_ Body;My Spirits faint apace, and I must follow:One word, and then farewell;I have no time for to Reward thy care:Here, take this Ring, and give it to my Brother, He left it with me when he went to Travel;Tell him I still preserv'd it for his sake, A faithful pledge of our United Friendship.
What to read after The Fatal Jealousie (1673)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Payne Henry Nevil - to read onlineMoreLess
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