The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence 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 Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ay, no fear.
Biit don't forget who's who.
PAM. And have you taught the ladies Their parts?
PH. Antiphila's part is nothing to learn at all ; Except she must not call your friend by his right name : • '" But Gorgo-^ PAM. What?
PH. Why she was hard to persuade, but once Persuaded, I do not fear her. I am more afraid of you ; Don't you forget that she doesn't belong to you, mind ! The slip Of a word might nrin all. And don't make signs.
PAM. Trust me.
See here they come.
CLIN. I see them.
PH. Stay... ; let us stand aside ; And watch them till they see us.
CLIN. Why now !
PH. I say, stand back. (they retire. ) Enter GORGO and ANTIPHILA.
GOR. Upon my word, my dear Antiphila, I do praise And envy you too, when I see how all your study has been To make your mind as charming and sweet as your face. Lord love you !
I'm not surprised at any one wanting to marry you. *™ II. 4.
1—29 aoo Tke Feast of Bacchus. [Act II.
I see from what you've said what kind of person you are ; And wlien I come to think of the sort of life, which, you And people like you, lead, who keep admirers off At arms'-Iength, then no wonder, I sajr, that you should be Just what you are, and others, like me, so different.
What to read after The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bridges Robert Seymour to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ay, no fear.
Biit don't forget who's who.
PAM. And have you taught the ladies Their parts?
PH. Antiphila's part is nothing to learn at all ; Except she must not call your friend by his right name : • '" But Gorgo-^ PAM. What?
PH. Why she was hard to persuade, but once Persuaded, I do not fear her. I am more afraid of you ; Don't you forget that she doesn't belong to you, mind ! The slip Of a word might nrin all. And don't make signs.
PAM. Trust me.
See here they come.
CLIN. I see them.
PH. Stay... ; let us stand aside ; And watch them till they see us.
CLIN. Why now !
PH. I say, stand back. (they retire. ) Enter GORGO and ANTIPHILA.
GOR. Upon my word, my dear Antiphila, I do praise And envy you too, when I see how all your study has been To make your mind as charming and sweet as your face. Lord love you !
I'm not surprised at any one wanting to marry you. *™ II. 4.
1—29 aoo Tke Feast of Bacchus. [Act II.
I see from what you've said what kind of person you are ; And wlien I come to think of the sort of life, which, you And people like you, lead, who keep admirers off At arms'-Iength, then no wonder, I sajr, that you should be Just what you are, and others, like me, so different.
What to read after The Feast of Bacchus; a Comedy in the Latin Manner And Partly Translated From Terence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bridges Robert Seymour to read onlineMoreLess
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